Women of Tarot is described as an illustrated history of divinators, card readers, and mystics. That intro certainly piqued my interest, and I was intrigued by the format of the book, which is as visual as it is verbal. To put it simply, the illustrations and the accompanying text layout is stunning, inviting, and…
‘Iago’s Penumbra’ is the debut novel from Rose Guildenstern, who also creates and practices tarot under the name Juno Lucina. The book is an exciting dive into life, death, the afterlife, the end of the world and transcending love, blending shades of William Shakespeare and modern, dystopian fantasy/horror stories spiced with philosophy. What makes Iago’s…
When I opened the package to see this book I was instantly bowled over. ‘Your Tarot Guide: Learn to navigate life with the help of the cards’ is beautifully illustrated and presented. I’d go so far as to say I would happily own this book just to enjoy looking at the illustrations. Aside from the…
I’ve been interested in dreams and dream interpretation since I was a teenager. I have several books on the subject. What sets this one apart is that Dr Piedilato writes not just about the dreams that we have when we’re asleep, but includes, “all altered-state experiences: visions, shamanic journeying, trance states, active imagination, and hypnotic…
Jenny’s Journal is a breath of fresh air amongst the smoke and haze of Tarot journal publications! My way of reading tarot is about the intuitive interpretation of the art in relation to the querent/client’s question, and I use some basic numerology and the elements. I am acutely aware that many of my friends in…
In the forward to this edition of a text first published in 1962, John Michael Greer provides useful context for this work by Mouni Sadhu (the silent monk), the pen name of Mieczyslaw Demetriusz Sudowski, a Polish-Australian occult scholar. Its lessons are based on lectures by Grigori Ottonovich Mebes, an early twentieth century Russian occultist…