This is one of those books that really does grow with the reader and encourages you to learn and evolve over time. If you are looking for a quick, snappy read that's going to go over a myriad topics in a matter of a page or two, then this isn't the book for you. It's much richer and more valuable than that.
This is the kind of book I would recommend specifically for beginners who have decided that they are serious about witchcraft and are ready to commit to taking it to the next level. Each section and chapter are full of exercises that help young witches navigate the many facets of tuning into your own personal power and developing the skills required to wield it. I applaud Taylor for going the extra mile, as her writing shows she genuinely cares about helping beginners fully involve themselves in witchcraft, not just get a taste of it. Some books feel as though they are written purely to capitalize on and take advantage of witchcraft growing as a trendy topic...Intuitive Witchcraft is not one of them.
Along the same vein, I would also recommend this book to intermediate and "advanced" witches as well. From the metaphors Taylor uses to the exercises she provides, this book is so dense and has plenty to offer just about anyone's craft.
I will say, if you plan on picking this up (and I think you should), I do recommend you take it slowly. This is not meant to be devoured in one sitting. As you go about using the book, think of it more as a textbook or workbook and give yourself the space and time to fully absorb and implement each section carefully. As in, do not skip exercises so you can keep reading. Do the exercises first. I've been a practicing witch for over a decade, and I read this book over the span of 3 months so that I could fully enjoy it. Every time I put it down, I felt I was walking away with a new perspective of how to observe my own craft, which I think is valuable for us to do, no matter how experienced you are.
The only complaint I can think of off the top of my head is more humorous than serious, which is that I just don't like the title...? For some reason, "Intuitive Witchcraft" feels like it misrepresents the book, possibly for being vague or not interesting enough? I really have no idea why I don't like it. But that's such a silly and trivial thing that I can't even fully explain or put my finger on, so it's more of a side note than an actual detraction from the book!
Overall, despite actively trying to find things to complain about with this book, I simply couldn't find a reason to rate it less than 5 stars. Highly recommend for those with serious intentions!