Magick Matters

“Marseille Tarot: Towards the Art of Reading” by Camelia Elias

"This book aims to cover four basic questions: Why do we read cards? What's so special about the Marseille Tarot? How can the cards uncover our blind spots? What does it mean to live a magical life, when we allow the stories that the cards tell us to offer solutions to our real problems? The book is also the first to introduce the readers to the wonderful and strange cards of Carolus Zoya, a most rare and unseen Tarot de Marseille deck made in Turin at the end of 1700."...>>

“Cornish Horrors: Tales from the Land’s End” edited by Joan Passey

"A mariner inherits a skull that screams incessantly along with the roar of the sea; a phantom hare stalks the moors to deliver justice for a crime long dead; a man witnesses a murder in the woods near St. Ives, only to wonder whether it was he himself who committed the crime. Offering a bounty of lost or forgotten strange and Gothic tales set in Cornwall, Cornish Horrors explores the rich folklore and traditions of the region in a journey through local mythology, mines, shipwrecks, the emergence of the railway and the rise of tourism. With stories by Gothic luminaries such as Bram Stoker and Edgar Allan Poe, this new collection also features chilling yarns of...>>

“Coggers: A Transformation. A Tale from a Haunted Life” by Norman Shaw

"As a child, I never questioned why the woods next to my parent's house were haunted. I just accepted it as a part of life. As a young teen, the question of the woods, haunted me. As an adult, I found the answers I had always been searching for in those woods. A non fiction tale of one mans journey and transformation, growing up next to the most haunted place in North America, COGGERS. With over 30 EVPs recorded from the woods as a companion to the book available, the reader will quickly see why Coggers is a must read for believers and non believers in the spirit world"...>>

“A Study of Numbers: A Guide to the Constant Creation of the Universe” by R.A. Schwaller de Lubicz

"We lack direct consciousness of Space and Time. We can know of them only indirectly by mass, force, and energy, and by the intermediary of phenomena such as may be tested by our five senses. Without direct awareness of Space or Time, human beings lack two “senses” necessary for the knowledge of all causes. From this imperfection, of which we are always being made aware, is born our need to simplify. Thus we reduce everything to fundamental properties, without paying any attention to the underlying universal organization, the effects of which are all around us. The result is that the science of numbers, the most wonderful guide to the constant creation of the universe, remains...>>