Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Judy Martinez, co-author of the new Ghosts of the Grand Canyon. As I walk through the doors of the local bookstore, I ditch my husband almost immediately and quickly dash towards the New Age section, hoping that this time I will pick up a book on the paranormal that might contain new stories about hauntings that havn't been written about already. After I search through the chapters of the new books and glance at the pages, I disgustingly set the books back in their home place, walk out of the New Age aisle with my head held low, and wonder why authors refuse to get off their derriere and seek out new hauntings and ghost stories for their

Did you know that you can be one of the first to know about our sales, our new books and decks, and our exciting author news? Did you know you can have great articles and content (like rituals, spells, spreads, and more) delivered to your inbox each month? Simply sign up to receive our email newsletters! We have seven different newsletters, each sent out monthly, and which caters to your interests and needs: Our eMagazine encompasses all of our new releases, a variety of content from our authors, and sales information. We have you covered with the eMagazine, including everything from Astrology to Cryptozoology! Infuse your Craft with knowledge and ideas with our Witchy

Learn more HERE. Nancy’s book is fast becoming a classic amongst those who want to bring something more to their readings, something other than knowledge of the cards. If you want to include your psychic skills to the table and to improve them, this book can really help. One of my favorite techniques of Nancy’s is the Initial Image. A good way to get your intuitive compass pointing north during a reading is to seek out an initial image. The initial image is like no other technique proposed by other tarot readers. It is ideally suited for reading using psychic tarot in that one receives a psychic message or image before reading any cards. It is a quickly flashed image of the

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Abby Wynne, author of the new Heal Your Inner Wounds. Many people say that they feel lighter after releasing grief, anger, or other types of emotional pain. But what happens next may not be expected—people can display signs of physical pain, or have unusual bouts of anxiety; I often hear of people who can't stop crying and don't know why. So, if it's healing, then why does it hurt so much? This weight that we let go of when we heal is the weight of stuck, solid, emotional pain. In some cases, solidified emotional pain feels like rocks in the stomach, or coils wrapped around internal organs, constricting them so that they cannot do