Tarot by the Moon by Victoria Constantino Tarot by the Moon is a wonderful new book by a new Llewellyn author, Victoria Constantino. Tarot readers often pay attention to the energies of the world, including the Moon. In this book, Victoria gives us moon lore, spreads, spells, and rituals for each month. In addition, helpful tarot tips are sprinkled throughout. Enjoy these excerpts from the chapter on August: The Sturgeon Moon Named for the fish that swim in abundance this time of year, the Sturgeon Moon shines during a time of plenty and is also known as the Dispute Moon, the Fruit Moon, or the Green Corn Moon. The Sturgeon Moon tarot spreads included in this chapter guide

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Chanda Parkinson, author of the new Meditations for Psychic Development. Quieting the mind is a time-honored ritual practice for self-healing and achieving spiritual enlightenment. In addition to the potent effects meditation offers our own health and well being, it also produces the desired physical and emotional state for receiving insights, messages, and guidance through our own psychic abilities. Add breathing techniques or subtle stretching or body movement, and you open a doorway of powerful access to your own inner world, and to the world of spirit. There is no one-size-fits-all way to meditate. However, it is important to consider

Congratulations to these 16 Llewellyn titles that are 2021 COVR Award Winners! Winners were announced June 12th, 2021. The Universe Is Talking to You, by Tammy Mastroberte (Silver Winner, Alternative Science Category) Behind the Horoscope, by Wendell C. Perry (Gold Winner, Astrology Books Category) The Spirit's Way Home, by Natalie Fowler (Silver Winner, Autobiographical & Biographical Books; Gold Winner, Reincarnation, Death & Dying Category) Angelic Lightwork, by Alana Fairchild (Gold Winner, Contemporary Spirituality Category) Essential Guide to Everyday Angels, by Margaret Ann Lembo (Silver Winner, Contemporary Spirituality Category) High Vibe Crystal

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Josephine Winter, author of the new Fire Magic. My first deck of tarot cards was a gift from a friend when I was a mouthy teenage mall-goth with a cheap pentacle necklace and a thirst for Occult Secrets™. It was Juliet Shaman-Burke's Mythic Tarot, which uses symbolism from ancient Greek myths such as Jason and the Argonauts, Persephone in the underworld, and others; the first edition images, not the too-bright cartoony ones that came out with later editions. It's still among my favourite decks today. The suit of wands in the tarot is usually associated with the element of fire, as it represents primal forces,