Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft

by Storm Faerywolf

Draw on your inner darkness and unlock the secrets of the Hidden Kingdom

Whether your demons are ancient spirits or demons of your own making, you must confront them in order to reclaim the power they have stolen. Guiding you through enchantments, demonic rituals, divine possession, necromancy, and occultus maleficum, this book helps you cultivate and explore your forsaken shadows.

When you peer behind the veil of comfort and face your most powerful fears, you can truly begin to refine and strengthen your own magical will. In Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft, you will learn how

Summon primal underworld goddesses of the elemental powers Walk the bone road and help trapped spirits cross over Become a worthy vessel for divine possession Perform as an oracle, speaking the wisdom of the gods on earth Cast and break curses, the dark art of offensive magic The powerful techniques of the Faery Tradition of Witchcraft await. Through these rituals, you will glimpse the secret inner workings of nature herself and open the doorway to unimagined sources of energy.

Genres: Witchcraft, Spirituality, Paganism, Magick, Nonfiction, Occult

264 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 8, 2018

About the author

With a name gifted by vision and dream, Storm Faerywolf is a professional warlock. He has studied and been initiated into various streams of practical witchcraft, most notably the Faery tradition, where he holds the Black Wand of a Master. He is the chancellor of Modern Witch University, co-founder of Black Rose Witchcraft, and a columnist for The Wild Hunt. He has given lectures, taught classes, and led rituals all across the US and Europe, in a career spanning over three decades.

A Master/Teacher in several lineages of Reiki, and a trained folk magician, he is also a published author having penned several books including “The Stars Within the Earth”, “Awakening the BlueLotus”, “Betwixt & Between”, “Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft”, “The Witch’s Name”, and “The Satyr’s Kiss”.

A proud queer poly man, he lives in the beautiful San Francisco Bay Area with his loving partners, where together they run an online magical boutique, Datura Trading Co., surrounded by dogs, cats, chickens, and a plethora of trees and plants. He believes in beauty, kindness, equality, true love, and magic.

Reviews

[Eliza · Rating 5 out of 5]

The phrase “faery witchcraft” is very overused in occult circles. Almost every author has a different approach to what it means. You can find plenty of books about how to befriend the benevolent fair folk. Some suggest cute little houses for them and leaving them sugar.

This is not one of those books.

In this book the term “faery witchcraft” doesn’t refer to a single practice. It's not only about working with certain spirits, either.

Instead, it’s a reference to the Faery or Feri tradition. The blind poet, Victor Anderson, was the founder of Feri. Some authors consider it a type of Wicca. In my view, the structure and beliefs don't map onto established Wicca. Instead, they stand on their own. It seems like both a system of occult attainment and a collection of compatible beliefs.

Real talk here, though. This book is not for beginners. It’s not a Wicca 101 book, or even a Witchcraft 101 book. It’s not for newbies. I can see picking it up for simple informational purposes or anthropology. Beyond that, it’s a bit pointless to read it with no prior research.

I recommend reading Faerywolf’s earlier book, Betwixt and Between, before this one. It's also about the Feri tradition. It's a bit more beginner-friendly. It would be best to have a few years of Craft experience (eclectic or otherwise), too.

This isn’t something you can jump into and hope for the best. Faerywolf is honest about that in his books, including this one

I’ve been studying the occult for over fifteen years. I still felt very challenged by this material. I’ve read Betwixt and Between and worked through the exercises there. I still don’t feel ready yet to attempt most of the work described in this second book.

To be candid, even reading through some of it made me feel highly liminal. It felt like treading somewhere far beyond my current capacities, for better or worse. In particular, the description of Feri godforms seemed pretty hard for me to grasp. I read a lot of passages twice, trying to grasp things on the level at which they were being discussed.

I’m not a Feri initiate. After reading this book (and the earlier one), I’ve concluded that I’d like to be one someday. I can already tell that this won’t be an easy process.

I’d consider it on par with working Crowley’s A.’.A.’. system, or any other intense course of study and practice. Still, it’s something I now keenly desire. It will be my goal for the foreseeable future.

If you are curious and would like to learn more about the Feri tradition, Victor Anderson, and related topics, I recommend picking up Betwixt and Between as well as this book. You can also visit the tradition’s website here. It’s definitely worth getting the original texts by the Andersons, as well. That said, know what you’re getting into.

If you’re interested in delving into it, realize that it’s not easy work. Faerywolf even notes that a lot of the exercises in the book are not for amateurs.

Prepare, and have the proper mindset, and you can learn a lot from this book. I know I did, even though it caught me off-guard.

Isn’t that a good thing, though? The Feri tradition is nothing if not liminal - it’s pretty obvious even though I’ve only started studying it.

[Danni · Rating 5 out of 5]

Imagine that all the things that make up your belief system and pagan practice is a sphere encircling you. This sphere spins at a lovely speed that keeps things interesting without every bringing discomfort. You are familiar with all the sights in and just beyond your sphere. Now tilt that sphere by 15 degrees and change the speed. Suddenly, things aren't so comfortable. You might see the same sights but everything is just a bit, different. 

That's how I feel when reading the right book that speaks about a different Pagan path. It sets off all sorts of new ideas about my own practices and ideas. That shift in focus and view allows me to look at my practice with fresh eyes. Evaluating what needs to change is so much easier when looking from a slightly different viewpoint. 

Reading Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft by Storm Faerywolf was a delightful shift in focus that brought new ideas to my Druidry. It will serve as a great resource for those looking to delve deeper into trance, spirit, and shadow work. 

Obviously, as a druid this book wasn't exactly written for me. The practices and techniques come from the author's own line of Faery Tradition. The witchcraft described throughout the book is clearly marked with elements that come from BlueRose and from other traditions of witchcraft such as other strains of Faery and Reclaiming. I appreciated how up front the author was about the source of the magic and stories. Lots of the work shows the author's creativity and skill as a teacher. But it's always nice to get perspective on where things are coming from. 

Part One and Part Two have a strong sense of Druidry and myth. It served as a lovely jumping off point for the rest of the book. These first chapters include myths and stories that inspire the bardic arts in a reader. Work with the Fae and second sight allow readers to prime themselves for later work. You also delve into the otherworld to work with spirits and working with death. This will resonate with those who have worked through Ovate studies in Druidry. 

The next few sections of the book focus heavily on shadow work. This was the largest shift in perspective for me. Part Three was all about Deamon work. Faery treats the Shadowself very differently than most Druid practices, certainly my own. Some of it, frankly, just doesn't work for me. Elements of certain rituals and new language around concepts have enriched my own practices though.

I think all practitioners will be able to appreciate the thoughtful chapter on ethics and cursework. The author is very present in the current conversation about who should/shouldn't curse and what that means for witchcraft as a culture and practice. I wish all Pagans speaking on the topic online and in writings were as honest as Storm Fearywolf. This is where the author's overall direct tone really shines.

Throughout the book readers will be pleased with the richness of the material. Each ritual or story is approachable. There is a no-bullshit-here attitude that makes the modern elements feel just right to me. You feel like you are talking to that worldy friend who is interesting in bringing everyone UP with them and not there to waste time on drama, boredom, or fluff. I've never really wanted to read the author's other books, but I'm reconsidering that after enjoying his style so much. 

Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft is a refreshing book on advance spellcraft and personal work for those who belong to the Faery Tradition. Pagans from other traditions will benefit from reading about the tradition and practices due to the author's direct and easy to read tone. Maybe not one for my permanent bookshelf, but one I can strongly recommend to others to check out. Lots of goodies here! 

[Jennifer Sacasa-wright · Rating 4 out of 5]

Author, Storm Faerywolf’s book provides the reader with an inside look at the workings and traditions that evolved from Victor and Cora Anderson’s Feri Tradition and are known as Faery Witchcraft.

I am always skeptical of books that infer that the teachings within are those which are not freely shared. It gives a certain layer of mystery and feeling that the reader is privy to practices that are only shared with the most trusted. I am not saying this as judgment as to whether that word “forbidden” or “hidden” should be in the title of any book, just simply making a statement relevant to my experience in that what is truly only for those with the appropriate training is never shared fully in a book. I believe that by having that bit of information, the reader can then make use of the material presented to the best of their means. And, so on that note, Storm has treated his readers to “just enough” information to whet the appetite to learn more of the BlueRose lineage of Faery.

I am familiar with his work, having read Betwixt and Between: Exploring the Faery Tradition of Witchcraft and having had the privilege of attending ritual and class with him at the Temple of Witchcraft “Templefest” event year before last.

I loved that he dedicated the book to Victor and Cora Anderson and acknowledged that all great works set upon the path are the result of collaboration and the impact of many teachers, students and others who support and encourage the individual’s practice. That was also true of my impression of him in first meeting, that this was a genuinely very nice guy who was passionate and dedicated to both sharing and evolving his teachings to be inclusive.

Unlike Storm’s first book, Forbidden Mysteries is a bit darker in its magick; really getting to the heart of practice, ritual and exploring those aspects of witchcraft that require courage and boldness. The appendices provide the basics of Faery practice, some beautifully written poetry and invocations for use and the role of the Divine Twins in the lore of the Faery. Additionally, there is a glossary, which is a wonderful addition, again, making the material much more accessible to those who do not follow this path of witchcraft and would be otherwise unfamiliar in understanding some of the concepts.

This book is chock-full of exercises of preparation, Rituals, spellwork and Chapter Five’s exercises move through the alchemical elements finding common ground within all practices of witchcraft, but most decidedly with Fae influence.

So, to begin with, the spelling of Faery in this title is explained in this way…

…. While there are many different legitimate spellings for our particular tradition in use (most notable “Feri”, though Faerie, F(a)eri(e), and even rarely Fairy sometimes appear) I tend to use the archaic “Faery” as it was the spelling used at the time of my introduction to the tradition, and I also feel it better poetically evokes the relationship between the practitioner and the fae; a detail of mytho-poetic practice that some lines of our tradition do not follow but is central to my own practice and my lineage of BlueRose…. (excerpted from the Introduction).

This simple statement clears up much misconception about identification of the Fae and the Traditions that honor them.

The book is separated into four parts, taking the reader through many topics that are the staple of any practice of witchcraft and carefully aligning them with communion and understanding of the world of the Faery. We are given fair warning about the true nature of witchcraft and the dangers that lay in interactions with any who walk those realms, but as the author states, not for the reasons stereotypically associated with the practice. The danger lay in what is revealed of ourselves in the process and whether we have the courage to embrace all parts of our being and the places that those aspects inhabit and interact with those who are of the greater Earth or even more distant realms of existence. These pitfalls are exemplified in the telling of stories of the descent into madness by those who wandered into the realms of the Dark Faery and were not prepared for the price to be paid. The truth of the witch’s path is one of facing the shadow of their being as well as the light and in so doing being able to reach into the darker abyss where those greatest allies and teachers of the Fae reside.

We learn that the Faery are not the whimsical winged beings that tales have provided, but are often in folklore associated with the darker nature of things, not much different than the many layers and types of humans we encounter. Each has a dark nature and depending on the situation shows it in its ferocity or lessens the sting in resonance to the finely tuned calibration of the human encountered.

Each chapter and section following gives the information necessary for those who wish to cultivate an understanding and relationship of sorts with those beings of the Faery. I found these offerings to provide a perspective of work and a tradition that encompasses nature in her wholeness. We are reminded of the darker aspects of all of our spiritual work and that greater knowledge of what we consider to be demons and goddess of primal origins are part of the entirety of our world and all others.

I could dissect each chapter and point you in the direction of specific rites or exercises, but to a large degree that would spoil the unveiling of what should be an experiential journey of your own devising. Storm provides you with the tools and what you make of them and how you arrive at your own conclusions about the Fae is yours, and yours alone, culled from your courage and your boldness. This book is definitely one to be added to any library of a practitioner of witchcraft. Not simply in adopting its tradition as your own, which may well be the case after reading and exploring further, but in keeping with the true definition of a witch-one who seeks knowledge of the natural world-and I would add… and in so doing, gains the greatest gift of all, knowledge of themselves in all of their parts.

http://paganpages.org/content/2018/12...

[Kathy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft was a refreshing read. It was very poetic and the mastery it was written with showed in every page. The book imparts as much of a tradition as is possible for the outer court, delving deeper in subjects most books on the craft won’t even touch.
Storm Faerywolf gifts us with numerous underworld trance journey’s written in sympathy with Tam Linn and The Faery Queene. He gives the history and information about Bluerose, introducing us to the aspects of the goddesses and gods he works with. Bluerose is descended from Victor and Cora Anderson’s Feri tradition. He also discusses curses and the measures he would use to determine when, if and how they are justified. One condition is to determine a curses is for justice rather than revenge.
His developmental exercises are effective. He approaches the reader with something I’ve discussed with others for a long time -- that one shouldn’t deal with external demons until our internal ones are confronted. He uses the 12 step program first developed for Alcoholics Anonymous to confront our own shadow and integrate it. It’s a proven, effective method. Following that, he gives incremental exercises in learning how to aspect.
I received an advanced reader’s copy of this book for a fair and honest review.

[Sandy · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've been a practicing witch for over 20 years, so the Faery Tradition is not new to me. I've read and incorporated some of Francesca De Grandis' Third Road tradition into my practices. Therefore, I expected to be able to pick up this book and dive right in.

Given the amount of beginner material in the world, I was pleasantly surprised that I couldn't do that. Despite my previous work, this book is above my skill level. It's beautifully written, but it has a weight that comes both from reverence and respect. Taking Storm Faerywolf's warnings to heart, the mysteries at the farther reach of this book aren't ones I feel ready to explore.

Faerywolf does a very good job of demonstrating the beauty, power, and dangers of working with Faery energy. He explores advanced topics such as the mysteries of working with faery goddesses, demon work, divine possession, and offensive magic in a way that captures both the poetry and seriousness of the topics. Despite my reluctance to complete most of the exercises in this book, it was a powerful read. I'll definitely be seeking out his other book on the Faery Tradition, Betwixt and Between, and coming back to this one later.

[David Salisbury · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love and appreciate this book. As a Faery/Feri initiate I can tell you that the stuff in it is legit, without jeopardizing the things in the tradition that should stay in personal training. It gives enough that anyone can tap into a lot of this beautiful and powerful current.

[wonderfullyweird88 · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is about the Feri tradition and is not for beginners in the craft. It tackles subjects not typically covered, such as demons and necromancy but stresses the need to be sensible in its use.

While this book was above my level of competence, I found it to be well researched, well written and educational. As the author stresses this book is not for amateurs and is more suited to more advanced practitioners.

I voluntarily read and reviewed an advance copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own. For more reviews please visit my blog:
http://www.wonderfullyweird88.com/

[Caitlin · Rating 3 out of 5]

I honestly don't know how to rate this. Did I like the book? Yes. Yes I did. Clear 3 stars right? Was it good? Yes it was. 3 stars again. It was well laid out, well written, entertaining, thoughtful, and hard to put down. The topics were very interesting and well discussed.

However this book reads like indoctrination material for a cult. The author says one thing but, at least to me, pushes a heavy manipulative agenda underneath. Propping up the reader as a better, more advanced, more spiritual individual than others. That this is beyond logic, reproach, or normal human understanding. Environmentalism and self-help are used as hooks to push something else imo... Perhaps his other books/school/lineage?

Honestly I don't know. Maybe I am reading it wrong. I'm not a witch. I wasn't raised religiously but I enjoy learning about new ones. Of all the religious texts I've read, this is one that does not seem genuine.

[Marie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Faery Witchcraft is not new to me as I have practiced this as part of my beliefs It is a refreshing take on witchcraft and it's many facets. I see so many who believe strongly about the importance of the threefold law and to do no harm and this is another part of the witchcraft tradition. This book stressed a sensible take on using hexes and curses for justice, not revenge. While many may not believe this, dark magic is a very important part of witchcraft that many overlook. I bookmarked several pages to go back and read again. It is well written and researched. Bringing a part of what you believe in is a very personal touch and this is what the author has done. I recommend this book for anyone who wants to explore different view on beliefs I was honored to receive this book from Net Galley and Llewellyn Publishing for a honest review and no compensation otherwise.

[Destiny Bridwell · Rating 4 out of 5]

 I received a copy of this book for a fair and honest review. I have always loved anything about the mystical Fae and the world of Faery. I have had my own studying of my mystical arts and it is a big part of my life. I went into this book thinking my previous studies would have prepared me for what I found in this book. Well it did not. I knew there was a dark side to the Fae but there were parts that even I had not thought up. It gave me a much better understand of this tradition of magick. I am glad that I got to read this and open my eyes to what is behind that veil of Faery.

[Gianmichael Salvato · Rating 5 out of 5]

Firmly rooted in the Feri tradition, Storm Faerywolf masterfully breathes new perspective, creativity and insight into a respected tradition, without disrespecting its heritage.

This book powerfully illustrates the skill and leadership that practitioners like the author are bringing to the magickal practices of our world. Faerywolf's personal mastery is probably best demonstrated in his dealing with the subject of shadow work, in a way that is as accessible to the novice as it is stimulating and insightful for the experienced practitioner.

[Jade Ferifyre · Rating 5 out of 5]

After devouring his first book on Faery witchcraft, Betwixt and Between, I'm am so excited to have read his latest venture into this incredible and beautiful tradition!!

While this book is clearly far more intended for the intermediate to advanced occult practitioner, it's worth reading so you know just how far you can go!

Highly recommended for those of us slightly inclined to the left hand side of this path.

[Mynah Marie · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is absolutely fantastic and filled with very precious and deep knowledge of Witchcraft. The way Storm Faerywolf talks about the Faery tradition is mesmerizing, and the exercises, rituals, and meditations he gives us are definitely of an advanced level. Every page feels like unfolding hidden mysteries of a tradition that is not so well known. Very grateful for all the information and teachings I received from reading this.

[Alan D.D. · Rating 4 out of 5]

I didn't expect this to be such an entertaining book. Storm has a good aryle, little too poetic now and then, but that makes you easily understand the most complex topics and ideas of Faery witchcraft. Now I nees to read his previous work! Thanks to the publisher for the ARC.

[Chad Willingham]

I waited for this book after reading Storm Faerywolf's other books. I love all thr information and practices in this book. He is one of my teachers and I consider his works as some of my favorite books on witchcraft.

[Shannon · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have read several of his books,and I very much like Storms writing style and way of teaching. He's very good at making things easy to understand,and his writing is very clear. I feel extremely confident in recommending his books.

[Zeeke · Rating 5 out of 5]

If it were possible to give a 6th star, I would. Very well written and well researched from one of the greatest practitioners in the field. Definitely worth the read!

[Angela · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love how in-depth this book was. I’ve read it twice so much knowledge in one place. Storm really knows how to catch your attention and teach you things all at the same time. I love all of his work

[Eron Mazza · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is a great sequel and takes you even deeper than the first book. I always recommend the two in tandem whenever I’m asked about good books on the Feri tradition.

[Kim Daly · Rating 1 out of 5]

The kind of cult-like books that give the rest of us a bad name.

[Thomas Pinneck · Rating 5 out of 5]

Storm Faerywolf’s Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft isn’t for the faint-hearted. It’s a book that asks the reader to look deeply into the darkened mirror of the self and confront the hidden and often frightening aspects of both inner and outer worlds. Drawing on the complex and shadowed currents of the Faery Tradition, Faerywolf invites witches to engage with practices that dance on the edge of the taboo—rituals that summon underworld goddesses, channel divine possession, and delve into the power of maleficium. For those daring enough to explore these depths, Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft offers a guide to unlocking the raw power that lies within the hidden realms.

One of the most compelling aspects of Faerywolf’s work is his willingness to embrace the complexity of witchcraft. There is no glossing over the potential dangers or challenges that come with these practices. The book is filled with rituals and techniques that require both skill and a firm understanding of one’s own boundaries. Faerywolf’s approach is rooted in the idea that to truly master one’s craft, a witch must face the darkness within—the demons that are both personal and ancestral—and learn to transform them into sources of power. This process is not one of destruction but of reclamation, taking back the energy that fear and shadow have claimed.

The structure of Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft reflects this initiatory journey. Each chapter builds on the last, guiding the reader through the art of summoning, shadow work, divine possession, necromancy, and curse-crafting. The rites and enchantments Faerywolf presents are potent and meticulously detailed, often focusing on conjuring spirits and underworld forces that many witches would hesitate to engage with. Yet, for those who feel the call of the darker paths, these rituals offer a way to deepen their connection to the primal energies that lie beneath the surface of the everyday world.

The sections on necromancy and spirit work are particularly striking. Faerywolf outlines ways to walk the bone road, guiding spirits trapped in liminal states to the other side, while also teaching practitioners how to navigate this road themselves. His approach to death magic is both respectful and rooted in tradition, but there is an edge of the unfamiliar and uncanny that sets his work apart from other contemporary guides to spirit work. The techniques he shares feel ancient, primal—methods that have been whispered through ages and now find their voice again in this book.

Faerywolf’s treatment of divine possession is another highlight. Rather than shying away from the complexities and potential risks of this practice, he provides clear instructions on how to become a vessel for the gods and spirits, ensuring that the witch remains both empowered and protected throughout the experience. This focus on balance—between yielding to divine forces and maintaining personal sovereignty—is a theme that runs throughout the book, underscoring the need for strength and self-knowledge when engaging in such intense rituals.

The dark art of offensive magic, or occultus maleficum, is addressed with the same rigor and care. Faerywolf doesn’t sensationalize curse-casting or offensive sorcery; instead, he presents it as a necessary skill set, one that requires maturity and discernment. He doesn’t just teach how to cast and break curses—he explores when and why such actions might be taken, emphasizing responsibility and ethical considerations. This perspective is refreshing and positions Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft as a serious text for those who want to develop a complete understanding of both the light and dark aspects of the craft.

The prose throughout is rich, evocative, and occasionally lyrical, reflecting Faerywolf’s deep connection to the Faery Tradition and its unique blend of beauty and danger. His writing style draws the reader into the world of the Faery witch, making it clear that this is not a tradition of airy fairies and gentle spirits. The Faery magic that Faerywolf describes is wild, fierce, and deeply transformative—a force that shapes and reshapes those who dare to wield it. Forbidden Mysteries of Faery Witchcraft is more than a book—it is a call to those who seek to walk the paths less traveled, to confront their shadows, and to emerge stronger, wiser, and more whole. It’s not a guide for beginners or the casually curious. This is a text for witches who are willing to embrace both the beauty and terror of the Faery realms, who understand that true power comes not from ignoring the shadows but from facing them head-on. For those brave enough to answer the call, Storm Faerywolf offers a doorway into a world of unimagined energy and hidden wisdom, waiting to be claimed.

[zozo · Rating 2 out of 5]

Il libro inizia in maniera brillante, per un attimo, ho creduto di scorgere finalmente, nel mare di sciocchezze wiccan, una pura gemma. Eppure, mi sono velocemente dovuta ricredere, quando, al posto di continuare per la via della luce, il libro ha iniziato a danzare nel solito sincretismo feticistico asiatico wiccan, e divinità inventate con nomi mitologici di personaggi che non hanno niente a che fare con ciò che dice l'autore...mah !

[Mahayogi · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really great book that offers you a deeper dive into the craft. Storm’s deep love and knowledge for Feri really comes through in this book. There are a lot of books that either go over your head, or seem to just skim the surface, but this book delivers the deep wisdom in an accessible + digestible format.

[Erica Detlefs · Rating 2 out of 5]

As someone who prefers a more non-religious or no-deity type of practice I didn’t enjoy this book. There’s not a lot about the fae or working with the fae in it. It’s a lot of psychological stuff you’d be better off working with a therapist or studying philosophy and psychology for.
You might like this better than me if you prefer Wicca or a Wicca type practice, and guided meditations.

[Edric Unsane · Rating 4 out of 5]

Definitely not for novices, but this book is really good and has a wealth of information to be applied. I would also note that if you are not familiar with British Traditional Witchcraft or Faery Witchcraft, this book may be hard to follow.

[LotusBlade · Rating 2 out of 5]

A very specific read and only for those looking for a specific tradition followed. A useful read if you're researching different paths, but be aware of the content being for experienced practitioners and along a specific field.

[Ulvhud · Rating 4 out of 5]

Non male. È difficile trovare testi che affrontino la magia e i rapporti con le fate senza che vengano presentati come sciocchezze - questo libro riesce a dare la dignità all'argomento e ad approfondire a dovere. È decisamente adatto per novizi curiosi e per chi si trova a un livello intermedio.

[Catherine Argyros · Rating 5 out of 5]

Something for those who want to dig a little deeper into their practice. Another fantastic offering by Storm.

[Mel Stanton · Rating 5 out of 5]

Absolutely amazing, I've loved working with this book and learning more to add to my workings with the fae and craft. A gorgeous book to have on the coffee table/bookshelf!

[Mitchell Stern · Rating 5 out of 5]

A solid overview of a specific witchcraft tradition with well-explained rituals.