April 15, 2022—2pmCT Join us for our next 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 next in the series, on Positive Paganism & Spells for Good Times, will feature Good Juju author Najah Lightfoot; Positive Pagan author Lisa Wagoner; Spells for Good Times author Kerri Connor; and Self-Love Superpower author Tess Whitehurst. Join the live conversation, and ask them your questions! We'll be streaming live on Crowdcast—save your spot today! We look forward to seeing you virtually!

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Shannon Yrizarry, author of several books, including Psychic Yoga and the new Kundalini Energy. Are you tired of hearing about another workout fad that you have to really drag yourself to do while smacking on a smile and being slightly or monstrously off-put by the "skinny witches" who seem to be putting on an athletic apparel commercial in class? You're not alone. Why can't we just work out in our pajamas without dreading it, feel amazing, and not have to tear our hamstrings just to get to level 2? Excuse the rhetorical questions, but there is a light at the end of this tunnel. Many of us think of LA yogis as a distant humanoid species

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Danielle Blackwood, author of The Twelve Faces of the Goddess and the new Lantern in the Dark. In these uncertain times, many of us feel a collective loss and grief that is hard to deny. We may long for comfort, solace, and a sense of meaning as we navigate new versions of our world, our communities, and ourselves. Sacred Astrology can help us perceive the trans-personal patterns and deeper archetypal layers that lie beneath world events and interpersonal relationship dynamics, as well as shed light on the psycho-spiritual dimensions of our rites of passage. Here are three ways it can help: Reclaim a Sense of Belonging and Community There

Have you ever heard a tarot teacher suggest throwing away the book that came with a deck? While I can see the benefits to approaching the cards with fresh eyes, I’d encourage just setting the book aside rather than tossing it out. Most books that come with a deck not only provide interesting deck specific information but also present basic tarot information in new ways. We rarely showcase tarot companion book text, and it is time we changed that. The Steampunk Tarot remains one of my favorite decks. The images by Aly Fell are incredible. The kit also includes the book that brought me the most joy to write. I’m happy to say that my writing has improved over the past ten years,