“Liminal Spaces Field Guide: Navigating Spiritual Thresholds, Transformation, and the In-Between” by Christine Zenino

"Liminal spaces are thresholds of existence—moments and places of transition, uncertainty, awakening, reinvention, and mystery. They can appear as empty hallways, abandoned buildings, twilight streets, crossroads of identity, grief, healing, or the quiet season before something new begins. What if these empty places aren’t empty at all—and are trying to teach you something? These in-between spaces often feel powerful for a reason. Liminal Spaces Field Guide explores why thresholds affect us so deeply—psychologically, emotionally, spiritually, and symbolically—and how to navigate them with greater awareness. This field guide offers you a map to understanding and exploring liminal spaces in all their forms, from the physical to the spiritual. Inside You’ll Learn: • Why liminal spaces trigger ...>>

“Monas Hieroglyphica: A New English Translation and Source Reading Edition” by John Dee (edited by Xognosis Esoterica)

"John Dee wrote Monas Hieroglyphica at Antwerp in 1564. In twenty-four compact theorems, he joins point, line, circle, the Sun and Moon, planetary characters, formal numbers, alchemical operations, Christian Cabala, and a single compound sign. Each theorem carries earlier shapes and terms into a new use, which makes the exact wording and placement of the figures part of the argument. This edition translates the Antwerp Latin directly into modern English. It preserves the source order, meaningful capitals, technical names, mathematical relations, Greek forms, and open syntax where a smoother phrase would narrow the sense. The digitized Wellcome copy controls the reading. Another copy of the same 1564 edition supports collation, while its machine text serves ...>>

“The Art of the Unknown: A Visual Treasury of the Esoteric, Uncanny and Unexplained” by S. Elizabeth

🕵️🐷🕵️ zero-day🕵️🐷🕵️ "Discover how artists across the centuries have explored the unexplainable, documented the impossible, and illuminated the dark unknown. What lurks at the edges of human perception? Across time and cultures, artists have found themselves drawn to document encounters with forces and phenomena that defy comprehension, from ghostly manifestations and cosmic energies to twilight realms and parallel dimensions. While science seeks answers, artists illuminate the unknown through intuition, imagination, and vision, creating visual records of the esoteric, the uncanny, and the unexplainable. The Art of the Unknown brings together nearly 200 artworks that delve into the limits of perception and belief, for example: William Blake’s celestial visions Léon Spilliaert's mysterious paintings Penny Slinger's spectral ...>>

“Darkness in Bloom: A Gothic Guide to Dramatic and Moody Plants” by Chloe Hurst

🕵️🐷🕵️ zero-day🕵️🐷🕵️ "High priestess of The Goth Garden, Chloe Hurst summons spirits, death, Victorians, velvet, vampires, and all things witchy and dark to bring you this beautiful, inspiring, and spooky guide to gardening on dark mode. Get inspired to create a garden filled with moody, eerie undertones and the occasional deadly poison, add otherworldly companions to your houseplant jungle, and cultivate a home filled with macabre mystery. Darkness in Bloom shares plant profiles, design tips, and inspiration. You’ll learn the lore of gothic culture and how to integrate undying dark plants (perennials), dark specimen repurchases (annuals), indoor companions (houseplants), and haunting decorations."...>>

“The Book of Were-Wolves: Being an Account of a Terrible Superstition” by Sabine Baring-Gould

🕵️🐷🕵️ zero-day🕵️🐷🕵️ "Sabine Baring-Gould’s The Book of Were-Wolves has long prowled the edges of horror lore and been whispered about by devoted fans, but now, after decades, this ancient work reemerges in a stunning hardcover edition, introduced by modern horror master Stephen Graham Jones. The shadow manifested in your room. The figure in the trees. The howl carried across the moors. They all started here. When it first appeared in 1865, Sabine Baring-Gould’s The Book of Were-Wolves was the first serious study of a superstition as old as Arcadia and as vast as human fear itself. Moving through folklore, confession, and what would one day be called true crime, Baring-Gould traces stories of wolves in ...>>