“Technical Remote Viewing: The Complete Guide” by Brett Stuart

"It is said, necessity is the mother of invention. In the early 1970s, information started to reach the West that the Soviet Union had begun to take psychic research seriously. This prompted frantic U.S. intelligence agencies to pour millions into top-secret research programs in hopes that a trainable, mental technique might emerge. Physicists at the Stanford Research Institute, funded by the CIA to investigate non-conventional forms of communication, were successful in developing such a system. It is known today as remote viewing. The scientists at SRI discovered that a non-material library of information exists, which contains data about everything in both the physical and non-physical universe. Remote viewing allows the individual to tap into...>>

“Mind to Mind” by Rene Warcollier (1963 new expanded edition)

"Telepathy includes the communication of emotions, ideas, mental images, sensations or words from one individual to another without the help of the senses
 In the early part of the twentieth century, a chemical engineer named Rene Warcollier devised and conducted a series of experiments in telepathic communication. The participants sought to transmit drawings, at varying distances and using only the power of the mind, to subjects who would record their impressions on paper. In Mind to Mind, Warcollier describes these experiments in precise detail, including many of the transmitted drawings and recorded impressions. His research revealed surprising parallels between the principles of extrasensory communication and those of modern psychology."...>>

“Experimental Telepathy” by Rene Warcollier

"The experimental work of Rene Warcollier, a French chemical engineer, became known upon the publication of his La télépathie in 1921. This volume was the mature report and interpretation of telepathic experiments carried out by him over a fifteen-year period, and presents a meticulous account of some of the earliest research into the field of unconventional abilites of the human mind performed not from a perspective of occultism, as was usually the case, but by an established scientist. If you practice or follow Remote Viewing, this book will show you how incredibly far we've come."...>>

“Horror Needs No Passport: 20th Century Horror Fiction Outside the US and UK” by Jess Nevins

"The first book to cover global horror fiction during the twentieth century, the decades in which the horror genre matured and came of age, HORROR NEEDS NO PASSPORT covers hundreds of authors and stories and novels from 72 countries. The great majority of these works have never been translated into English and are mentioned only slightly, if at all, in the standard horror genre reference books. Yet these stories and novels contain a wealth of high quality horror, whether written by Angolan authors or Uruguayan authors. It's a shame that nearly all of these horror stories and novels are unknown to readers in the United States and the United Kingdom, as they would enjoy...>>

“Grimoire of Arts” by Bryan Lovering

"This collection of notes, spells, and rituals has been a work in progress for about 10 years in different forms. It comprises the basics for a system that is beginning to take shape in the authors understanding. Here we examine all the different systems and tools in their own sections, finding they work with the best efficacy under their own combinations. This is a tool for field work for the development of a unique system of sorcery. This book is a challenge to the reader. Written in stream of consciousness there is nothing easy about what it offers. Spells might only be spoken phrases, and fancy drawings on paper. Rituals might only be done once...>>