“Strange Electromagnetic Dimensions: The Science of the Unexplainable” by Louis Proud

"We live in an environment permeated by both natural and artificial sources of electromagnetic energy, while we ourselves are electromagnetic beings. As we continue to pollute and thereby alter our electromagnetic environment, we are also altering ourselves. In particular, these changes infringe on the psychic side of our being. This exciting and controversial new title shows how all things, from the mundane to the mysterious, are tied together by a vast--and largely invisible—electromagnetic web. It examines ESP, poltergeist disturbances, psychokinesis, electric people, UFOs, and other paranormal phenomena from an electromagnetic perspective. It also reveals how the artificial, alien energies we've been introducing into our environment shape the way we experience the paranormal. Strange Electromagnetic Dimensions explores...>>

“An Occult Guide To South America” by John Wilcock (updated edition)

"Tour guide to the spookiest places on Earth. Join a journey to a land of mystery and mysticism on the edge of reality. Here are strange tales of witchcraft, spiritualism, lost races and religious miracles. South American folklore has its share of unique and fantastic myths and legends. There are incredible tales of magicians and their weird magical arts, strange creatures, ghosts and other unexplained mysteries. The first explorers that entered Latin America were dazzled by the endless tropical raiinforests, the strange and diverse wildlife, and the indigenous peoples and their mysterious ways. Even today, South America, offers unique perspectives and influences on the paranormal that can not be found anywhere else on the planet. The...>>

“Hecate & The Black Arts: Liber Necromantia” by Michael W. Ford

"Hecate & The Black Arts is a complete recension of Luciferian theory and praxis within Graeco-Roman lore as an immersive grimoire of Necromancy, Black Magick & Hecatian Witchcraft. * A clear & concise introduction including ancient Greek mythology, religious & magical practices with a focus on the Underworld & Hecate. As a syncretic adaptation, this tome introduces, defines, & establishes several possible methods of modern adaptation for the Left-Hand Path aspirant, sourced from Graeco-Roman, Hellenistic, & Hermetic esoteric teachings from successive periods in the ancient world. * Luciferian theory & modern Magickial practices on several levels, from beginner to the advanced Black Adept. * Immersive compositions & guided...>>

“Forbidden Powers: Why You Should Ignore the Taboo Against ESP & Psi” by Linda Bos and Alexander Voltaire

"Einstein believed in psychics. Newton was obsessed with the Bible. In fact, many of history's most brilliant minds were outright mystics with deeply held spiritual beliefs—yet today we are told only atheists can do "proper" science. In this groundbreaking work, the authors show how mainstream science has blinded itself to centuries of evidence proving the validity of telepathy and other paranormal activity—arguably the animating spark that gave rise to mystical traditions and religions worldwide. Drawing on scientific research and case studies in hypnosis, they argue that in order to fully understand what it means to be human, we need to recognize the incredible potential of ESP and other "forbidden powers."...>>

“A History of Witches and Sorcerers: The Transmission of the Magical Arts Through the Ages” by Arkon Daraul

"This fascinating book covers the lives and activities of famous and lesser known witches and sorcerers since 500 B.C. Beginning with the alchemist Pythagoras, it covers the history of sorcery and witchcraft in ancient society, then moves on to the medieval period, the Spanish Inquisition, the witches of England, France, and America, and closes with a discussion of modern magicians. In between, one meets Cornelius Agrippa, the temperamental 16th century Belgian magician; the Count of Cagliostro, whose powers seemingly enabled him to monopolize winning lottery tickets in 18th century London; and of course, Johann Faust, the man who roused Mephistopheles himself. These and many others, such as Gilles de Raiz, Francis Barrett, and Eliphas Levi are...>>