The Book of Umbanda discussion

The description of this book is completely wrong and it belongs to another book. How can someone help me get its proper description added instead (as below)?

This authoritative volume offers a comprehensive exploration of Umbanda, meticulously crafted for both academic researchers and religious practitioners. As the most detailed analysis of Umbanda ever written in English, it covers the religion’s history, deities, hierarchies of entities, essential tools, rituals, and temple practices.

Each chapter methodically unpacks a critical aspect of Umbanda: from ancient mythology and its more recent syncretic roots to its modern-day practices and the role of Brazil’s socio-political background in shaping it. Altar setups, chants, the role and composition of offerings, and the occult details of mediumistic channelling are explored with the precision and insight of a seasoned practitioner.

Tailored specifically for English-speaking readers, this work ensures precise translations of key terms and names, bridging cultural gaps while maintaining the integrity of Umbanda’s spiritual and ritualistic essence. The translations are crafted to facilitate a deep understanding of Umbanda, ensuring the content is accessible and resonates without sounding categorically foreign or rather exotic.

Topics Covered Include
● The historical, sociological, and political contexts that shaped Umbanda
● The religion's theological evolution and doctrinal development
● Orishas, spiritual hierarchies, and mythological narratives
● Temple layout, ritual implements, and the significance of sacred offerings
● The traditions of spiritual channelling and their hidden rites
● Essential images
● A comprehensive glossary of key terms and concepts

The Book of Umbanda is an essential reference for students, educators, scholars, and practitioners of the religion from diverse backgrounds and life experiences. It also holds significant value for professionals and academics across various disciplines, including sociology, anthropology, cultural studies, philosophy, theology, and history.