“A Dictionary of Tolkien: An A-Z Guide to the Creatures, Plants, Events and Places of Tolkien’s World” by David Day

"Arranged in a handy A-Z format, A Dictionary of Tolkien explores and explains the creatures, plants, events and places that make up these strange and wonderful lands. It is essential reading for anyone who loves Tolkien's works and wants to learn more about them. This book is unofficial and is not authorised by the Tolkien Estate or HarperCollins Publishers."...>>

“The 84 Genies of Power: Simple Secrets to Unleash the Miraculous Power of the Soul for Love, Money, and Power” by Tristan Whitespire

"Buried deep within your soul are 84 sacred powers that have been hidden in plain sight for centuries. These are the powers which the ancient sages used to bring fortune to their fate and to dominate their destiny. These ancient spirits are closer to you than your very breath and yet more powerful than a hurricane when you learn to put them to use. Using the simple and easy process of speaking sacred words of power and angelic names you will discover here, you will receive the keys to true magickal power. For the first time in occult history, the secrets of these powers are being clearly revealed so that you can use them to...>>

“Yin and Yang: Magic and Meditation” by Stauros Rein

"This is a brief manual on using the four bigrams of the I Ching for magical purposes. Though the methods described in this manual have roots in ancient methods, they have been updated to suit a modern context, making use of some of the innovations brought into magic by what is known as Chaos magic. Chinese sorcery modernized itself many times over in its history, making use of newly refined metals and paper upon their invention and incorporating other influences — mainly Indian but also Mongol — when it seemed useful to do so. In this book I have blended both ancient Chinese methods and norms with the more simplified and direct ethos of...>>

“Why We Curse: A Neuro-Psycho-Social Theory of Speech” by Timothy Jay

"Psychiatrists, psychologists, neurologists, linguists and speech pathologists currently have no coherent theory to explain why we curse and why we choose the words we do when we curse. The Neuro-Psycho-Social Theory of Speech draws together information about cursing from different disciplines and unites them to explain and describe the psychological, neurological, cultural and linguistic factors that underlie this startling phenomenon. Why We Curse is divided into five parts. Part 1 introduces the dimensions and scope of cursing and outlines the NPS Theory, while Part 2 covers neurological variables and offers evidence for right brain dominance during emotional speech events. Part 3 then focuses on psychological development including language acquisition, personality development, cognition and so forth,...>>