Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Thorn Mooney, author of the new Traditional Wicca. I can remember my very first ritual. It was a simple celebration of Samhain, more than a year after I'd picked up my very first book about Wicca. I was sitting on the porch, handing out candy to trick-or-treaters, the sun was going down, and suddenly I could just feel this inexplicable, magical push. It was Halloween! I wanted to be a witch! I had to do something about it! I don't really know what took me so long. I guess I was nervous, and I wanted to make sure that I didn't mess things up. I felt like I needed to read a lot, study, and figure out what I was doing before I wandered into

To see more, click here. Last year, Llewellyn’s new Tarot Calendar was a great favorite among our customers and so we’ve brought it back for another year! This one, for 2019, features all new cards and new content. Some of the decks represented include: the Mystical Manga Tarot, Lo Scarabeo’s Mystical Tarot, the Fey Tarot, Tarot in Wonderland, the Mystical Cats Tarot, and of course the Rider Waite Smith Tarot. You can get yours now, hot off the presses!

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Nomar Slevik, author of the new Otherworldly Encounters. The term "unidentified flying object" (UFO) was created during the 1950s. Depending on who you ask, the term was coined either in 1953 by Donald Keyhoe or in 1956 by Edward Ruppelt. And it may be interesting to note that both gentleman served in the U.S. military (the Marines and Air Force, respectively). Since that time, the acronym UFO and other terms, such as flying saucer, spaceship, alien craft, unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), unidentified submerged object (USO), and more have all become synonymous with extraterrestrial beings. What researchers and investigators of the

To see more, click here. The Modern Spellcaster Tarot is a fabulous deck in its own right and is particularly useful for magic users, especially those who favor associating Wands with Air and Swords with Fire. That said, the elemental associations are most visually apparent in the Aces, so anyone who favors the RWS images and associations will be able to easily use this deck. I really love the Justice card in this deck. It feels alive and engaged, not remote and reserved. This Justice cares about her job and seems to realize the effect her decisions will have on human lives and on the larger world. Melanie Marquis, the author, says this: Just as the Wheel of Fortune keeps