The Pocket Spell Creator: Magickal References at Your Fingertips

by Kerri Connor

These days, life is all about speed. Yet, when it's time to write a spell, it's as if our need for speed is frustrated. Whether you are a neophyte or a master, this book will quickly become your essential reference for choosing the right ingredients for any spell...quickly and easily. Small enough to fit in your backpack, glove compartment, or, of course, your pocket, it puts essential lists of magickal correspondences and information right at your fingertips, Elements and their associations; Moon phases; Full moons; Days of the week; Colors; Crystals and stones; Foods; Herbs and plants; Oils; Recipes for oils, incense, and bath salt; Incantations; And much more. There is simply no other book that helps you create, finalize, and perfect spells easier or better. And, of course, faster!

Genres: Witchcraft, New Age, Paganism, Nonfiction, Wicca

160 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 2003

About the author

Kerri Connor is the author of The Weed Witch's Journal, Conjuring with Cannabis, Spells for Good Times, CBD for Your Health, Mind and Spirit, 420 Meditations: Enhance Your Spiritual Practice with Cannabis (Llewellyn Worldwide), Wake, Bake & Meditate: Take Your Spiritual Practice to a Higher Level with Cannabis (Llewellyn Worldwide), Spells for Tough Times (Llewellyn Worldwide), The Pocket Spell Creator: Magickal References at Your Fingertips (New Page Books), The Pocket Guide to Rituals: Magickal References at Your Fingertips (New Page Books), and The Pocket Idiot's Guide to Potions (Alpha Books).

She has been published in several magazines and newsletters including The Blessed Bee, Sage Woman, PanGaia and New Witch and a dozen of Llewellyn's annuals.


www.kerriconnor.com

Reviews

[Shyla · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book has helped me create so many spells and in the use of herbs too. Easy to read and use. Highly recommend this book.

[Elizabeth · Rating 3 out of 5]

A handy portable reference. Be aware that this book is so small because there's almost no explanatory material in it: if you don't know how to do magic, this book won't teach it to you. The first part of the book has basic meanings for the elements, days, moon phases, colors, crystals, foods, herbs, and essential oils. The second part has spells and recipes, plus worksheets for putting together your own spells. The only real lack in the book is a list of intents or needs: while it's great for telling you the associations of hematite or vanilla, there's no list giving you all the associated components for prosperity, love, healing, etc. For a more complete reference (simply because the book is bigger), try The Spellcaster's Reference: Magickal Timing for the Wheel of the Year by Eileen Holland.

[GEIST · Rating 3 out of 5]

Fits perfectly in your pocket for easy on the go reference.
Has stone meanings, Herbs, the basics, even a few spells written by the author.