An introductory book on connecting with the mystical, magical world of the Fairies.
In parallel with our world is another ancient and mystical realm which holds the answers to the imbalance we see in our modern, fractured society. This is the realm of the Fairies. In Connecting with the Fairies Made Easy, readers who feel a deep bond with the natural world will learn to reconnect with the old ways of the Fairies to restore balance and harmony in their lives.
Fairies are nature spirits and the guardian angels of the natural world. Flavia Kate Peters - known as the Faery Seer -has been communing with them since childhood and is a wisdom keeper of the fairy realm. In this book, she shares where to find fairies and how to communicate with them through spells, meditations, invocations and magical ceremonies. She leads the reader through unique exercises such as Fire Scrying, Moon Bathing and Fairy Circling. Having communicated with many different kinds of fairies, she explains the differences between them - from gnomes and sylphs to salamanders and undines - and what their roles are in the natural world.
For those new to the Fairy realm, this book is an essential resource to help them reopen the gates to the mystical world of the Fairies.
This title was previously published within the Hay House Basics series.
This was such a good book! I have been meditating with fairies through guided meditation and this book gives you ways on how to meditate with them on your own. I have always been connected to fairies and obsessed with fairies and this book gave me a deeper understanding of them.
I did not enjoy this book at all, unfortunately. Although I believe the author has had genuine experiences of a subtle nature with non-physical beings, the lore and guidance offered comes from an unsatisfying mish-mash of New-Age and Wiccan ideas. Most of the 'folklore' and 'history' presented (such as the Druids worshipped at stonehenge - one example among many) has long been widely debunked. And most of the contents of a 'practical' nature for working with the fae, is contained in a collection of imaginary story journeys, with a few crystal wish type spells. Which is fine, but again I found them all somewhat lacking in depth, or indeed direct connection to the old tales. My Irish born mother grew up among those who held the fairy faith as entirely real and true when she was young. And she saw them herself, as indeed have I, in both dream flight and via third eye sight (which is why I believe some of the personal visions the author recounts). I suspect the author is simply naturally talented that way, but I don't personally believe this kind of ad hoc approach will aid many not likewise talented in cultivating their skill in interacting with real spirits. This might appeal to children perhaps, as a fun gentle exploration of the art of imagination and it will certainly encourage them to trust their intuition rather than shutting it down (as is common for perceptive children as they mature). But I shall seek elsewhere for something of greater substance rooted in recorded folklore of the British Isles, in order to pursue this thread.