01.06.2026

“The Radiant Jewels for Summoning the Kings of Jinn at the Right Time and Hour (al-Jawahir al-Lamma’a): An Arabic Grimoire of Planetary Hours and Jinn Summoning” by Ali Abu Hayy Allah al-Marzuqi (translated by John Friend)

Magick Matters

"Al-Jawahir al-Lamma'a ("The Radiant Jewels") is a comprehensive Arabic grimoire devoted to the art of summoning the kings of jinn through the precise alignment of planetary hours, astrological timing, and ritual procedure. Attributed to al-Shaykh Ali Abu Hayy Allah al-Marzuqi, this text represents a mature synthesis of Islamic esoteric practice, combining Solomonic authority with practical astral magic. The work is structured around the seven classical planets and their governing jinn kings, providing the practitioner with complete protocols for each: the correct planetary hour, the day of the week, the specific incense to burn, the divine names to invoke, the adjurations to recite, and the talismanic seals to inscribe. Each operation is framed within Islamic devotional...>>

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01.06.2026

“Queer Saints: A Radical Guide to Magic, Miracles, and Modern Intercession” by Antonio Pagliarulo

Magick Matters

🕵️🐷🕵️ zero-day🕵️🐷🕵️ "Boldly redefining and broadening the meaning of sainthood, magic, and miracles. Everyone has patron saints, even the marginalized who may feel abandoned and removed from the tradition of saint veneration. Antonio Pagliarulo, author of The Evil Eye, grew up among Italian immigrants, practitioners of folk magic and saint veneration. A lifelong lover of saints, he seeks to bring their blessings to those who have long felt cut off from these traditions. Queer Saints is not only a compendium of queer people who have lived extraordinary lives, accomplished extraordinary feats, and who now dwell comfortably in the spirit realm; it is also a spiritual gateway that invites you to explore more deeply the...>>

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01.06.2026

“Fate or Fortune: The Art and Folklore of Divination” by Icy Sedgwick

Magick Matters

"A captivating exploration of divination through history and folklore, Fate or Fortune reveals how ordinary people sought guidance from the unknown—and how those ancient methods can be reimagined for modern life. Discover the Secrets of the Future In times of uncertainty, people have always looked for signs. Fate or Fortune by Icy Sedgwick is a captivating exploration of divination throughout history, blending folklore, cultural context, and practical application. From tarot cards and animal omens to divining meaning from food and clouds, this book examines how ordinary people sought to understand their lives through signs and symbols. Grounded in historical research and rich with fascinating folklore, Sedgwick revives ancient methods for today’s world. Whether it’s cruelty-free adaptations of...>>

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01.06.2026

“Guardians: A Discovered Ecology for Lucid Awareness” by Shane Rios

Magick Matters

"Most practices ask something impossible of you. They ask you to remember in the moment when memory goes offline. To intend, when the dreaming mind has already replaced intention with dream logic. To be aware in precisely the state where the part of you that monitors awareness has dissolved. The Guardian Ecology doesn’t ask that. The five Guardians are not techniques you execute. They are presences you cultivate — each one trained to recognize a specific condition at the threshold between waking and dreaming, and to respond with awareness rather than wait for you to remember to do so. You plant them before sleep. You release them. They operate in territory your conscious mind cannot enter — carrying...>>

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31.05.2026

“The Roebuck in the Thicket: An Anthology of the Robert Cochrane Witchcraft Tradition” by Evan John Jones and Robert Cochrane

Magick Matters

"Robert Cochrane was one of the most fascinating and enigmatic figures in the history of the modern witchcraft revival. He claimed a family witchcraft tradition going back to the 17th century and also claimed that he had been taught the Craft by a family member. He was in contact with leading occult figures in the sixties such as Bill Gray and claimed links with a number of hereditary groups in the UK. Describing himself, Cochrane wrote 'I come from the country of the oak, ash and thorn... I describe myself as a Pellar (Cornish term for rural healers) ... I am a member of the people of Goda — of the Clan of Tubal...>>

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