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John Stormm Practical Witchery!

Wyrding History

Esotericism
English
85636 Words
Ages 12 and up
14654
42

This is my newest book of esoteric education, that I will call "Practical Witchery". These come from my life long experience, being raised in the craft as a Danaan witch, and gives the readers a unique inside look, at how WE look at various elements of our craft and its history. It's from the perspective of an actual practicing Old Craft witch, and not the propaganda touted by the Roman Church or its proponents. It is NOT intended to proselytize people into becoming witches, but that it will encourage the readers to be "wise as serpents, and harmless as doves", as even the Bible has admonished. This is a book that will likely find its own way to the bookshelves of nearly every witch, wizard, or student of esoteric philosophies in the near future. You understand a great deal more after you've read it. [more]

Keywords: witch, witchery, esoteric, witchcraft, spells, wizards, craft

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Zoen Alyanna The Witchery

Fiction
English
9049 Words
No Age Recommendation
960
26

For Free

John Stormm Matriarchal Mayhem

Practical Witchery

Fantasy
English
7907 Words
No Age Recommendation
1048
18

The current witch clan matriarch, Melanie, takes on the task of teaching outsiders the benefits of practical witchery. [more]

Keywords: Witch Clan, matriarch, fae, wizard

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Paul White Miriam's Hex

An Electric Eclectic book

Fiction
English
7362 Words
Ages 16 and up
87
0

A dark tale of greed, selfishness and latent curses, laced with black humour, in a light-hearted way. Although there [more]

Keywords: Hex, curse, witch, humour, black, funny, greed, selfishness, comedy

$3.99

Elizabeth Fry Page Edward MacDowell

Fiction
English
8169 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

One cannot be a true poet, it seems to me, without at least an abiding love and sympathetic appreciation of the finest in music, or a great musician without a love of poetry and a responsiveness to its witchery. The two arts are interdependent and well nigh inseparable. A great musician may compose a song without words, but sooner or later there will be born a poet-soul who, hearing the song, will be irresistibly impelled to supply the words. [more]

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James Fenimore Cooper Wyandotte Part 1

Crafts & Hobbies
English
85091 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

"An Acorn Fell From An Old Oak Tree, And Lay On The Frosty Ground-- 'O, What Shall The Fate Of The Acorn Be?' Was Whispered All Around By Low-Toned Voices Chiming Sweet, Like A Floweret'S Bell When Swung-- And Grasshopper Steeds Were Gathering Fleet, And The Beetle'S Hoofs Up-Rung." Mrs. Seba Smith. There Is A Wide-Spread Error On The Subject Of American Scenery. From The Size Of The Lakes, The Length And Breadth Of The Rivers, The Vast Solitudes Of The Forests, And The Seemingly Boundless Expanse Of The Prairies, The World Has Come To Attach To It An Idea Of Grandeur; A Word That Is In Nearly Every Case, Misapplied. The Scenery Of That Portion Of The American Continent Which Has Fallen To The Share Of The Anglo-Saxon Race, Very Seldom Rises To A Scale That Merits This Term; When It Does, It Is More Owing To The Accessories, As In The Case Of The Interminable Woods, Than To The Natural Face Of The Country. To Him Who Is Accustomed To The Terrific Sublimity Of The Alps, The Softened And Yet Wild Grandeur Of The Italian Lakes, Or To The Noble Witchery Of The Shores Of The Mediterranean, This Country Is Apt To Seem Tame, And Uninteresting As A Whole; Though It Certainly Has Exceptions That Carry Charms Of This Nature To The Verge Of Loveliness. [more]

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Morley Roberts Lady Penelope

Fiction
English
71662 Words
No Age Recommendation
398
0

All the absurd birthday celebrations were over, and Penelope was twenty-one. She declared that her whole life was to be devoted to reform. She meant to reform society, to make it good and useful and straightforward, and simple and utterly delightful. She let it be understood that men were in great need of her particular attention. They were too selfish and self-centred, too extravagant, too critical of each other, too vain. They acknowledged it humbly when she mentioned it, for Lady Penelope Brading's beauty was something to see and to talk of; major and minor poets agreed about it; artists desired to paint her and failed, as they always do when true loveliness shines on them. She had the colour of a Titian; the contours of a Correggio; the witchery of a Reynolds, and under wonderful raiment the muscles of a young Greek athlete. She wiped out any society in which she moved. When sweet Eclipse showed herself, the rest were nowhere. The other girls did not exist; she even made married beauties quake; as for the men, they endured everything she said, and worshipped her all the more. She was strange and new and a tonic. She had no sense of humour whatsoever; she could not understand a joke even if it was explained by an expert on the staff of Punch. This made her utterly delightful. Her beautiful seriousness was as refreshing as logic in a sermon. She believed in clergymen, in politicians, in the Deceased Wife's Sister, in all eminent physicians, in the London County Council, in the City of Westminster, in the British Constitution, in herself, and hygiene. She read the Times, the Athenæum, the Encyclopædia Britannica, Herbert Spencer, Mr. Kidd, and the late Mr. Drummond. She used Sandow's exercises and cold water. She was opposed to war; she admired the leader of the opposition and the lord mayor; she subscribed to a society for establishing a national theatre to play Mr. Bernard Shaw's tragedies, and to the nearest hospital. She was the most delightful person in England, and was against vaccination. She had money and lands and houses and ideas. [more]

Keywords: Lady Penelope, Morley Roberts

$1.99

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eBooks „witchery“

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