Today we hosted the first event in our new Llewellyn Virtual Author Forum Series! The Llewellyn Virtual Author Forum is a bi-monthly series of free online roundtable events that feature your favorite Llewellyn authors discussing topics important to you and answering your questions. Our first in the series, on Ancestor Work and Veneration, featured Badass Ancestors author Patti Wigington, Magickal Mediumship author Danielle Dionne, The Witch's Book of Spirits author Devin Hunter, and What Is Remembered Lives author Phoenix LeFae. Did you miss the live event? No worries! Stream it here.

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Madame Pamita, author of the new Book of Candle Magic. One of the easiest ways to add a boost of power to your candle spells is by consciously choosing colors that are in alignment with your spell's intention. There are several ways that you can incorporate color into your candle magic: Color of the candle wax Color of the candle holder or tray Color of glitter sprinkled on the candle Color of paper and ink written on a petition paper with your candle spell Color of flowers placed around your candle Color of altar cloth where your candle spell is burning There is great power in coordinating all of these in one

Join us for the first in our new Llewellyn Virtual Author Forum Series! October 9, 2020—2pmCT Join us for our first Llewellyn Virtual Author Forum! This bi-monthly series of free online roundtable events will feature your favorite Llewellyn authors discussing topics important to you and answering your questions. Our first in the series, on Ancestor Work and Veneration, will feature Badass Ancestors author Patti Wigington, Magickal Mediumship author Danielle Dionne, The Witch's Book of Spirits author Devin Hunter, and What Is Remembered Lives author Phoenix LeFae. Discover rituals, practices, and more, and ask them your questions! We'll be streaming live on Crowdcast

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Dr. Debbie Palmer, author of the new Mindful Beauty. Summer—with its abundant fruits and vegetables—may be officially over, but fall's bounty is just as plentiful…and just as delicious. What's more: the wide variety of deep rich colors that we can find in fall's produce is indicative of the health-promoting antioxidants they contain. In fact, the deeper or richer the color of a fruit or vegetable, the more antioxidants it contains. It's the antioxidants—compounds that help prevent or stop damage from oxidants (damaging free radicals found in everything from the sun's rays to the pollution around us)—that give fruits and