I have The Crooked Path, Traditional Witchcraft; a Cornish book of Ways and Folk Witchcraft and just purchased Deed without a Name. One I’m reading at the moment is The Black Toad; West Country Witchcraft and Magic
I took your advice and ordered a deed without a name. From Amazon. The reviews are really good. Thank you. I love watching on TH-cam. Much love and respect 🧙🏽♀️💫
Love all of these. For Americans I double Besom, Stang and Sword but also New World Witchery by Corey Hutcheson, Folkloric American Witchcraft and the Multicultural Experience by Via Hedera, and Southern Cunning by Aaron Oberon (despite it being specifically about the south it still has a lot of good things for all Americans to think about).
There are three books which a lot of the authors that you have mentioned have drawn a lot of material from--> Mastering witchcraft- Paul Huson Call of the horned piper - Nigel Jackson Witchcraft- a tradition renewed (Evan John Jones) I would definitely say that these three books are source material for a lot of the other books about traditional witchcraft that have come out
I never left you a comment here before but always give a 👍 The Enffable Name, by George Hares, is a real hidden gem that I discovered a few months back. In my opinion it is the best Trad Craft book for beginners and the curious. However, I also find that those of us who are a little seasoned upon the Path, also can find something new within that book's pages (George Hares has a TH-cam channel in case you didn't know about it and are interested). What I love about the Crook Path book, by Kelden, is the fact that it becomes a working book with the exercises given. It's a great way of teaching and involving the reader. Gemma Gary, well, can't beat her works-Love them all! Thanks for sharing, really love and appreciate your channel 😺
The Crooked Path was absolutely amazing to read! Also reading Besom, Stang, and Sword as well (along with Psychic Witch too), and it's quite good as well! Out of curiosity, have you considered doing a video on books you'd recommend in general for truly new beginners? Not just based on category or path, but overall? For example, I'd absolutely pick The Crooked Path and Psychic Witch as 2 for truly new beginners, but was curious if there were others too? Might make for a good video on general beginners books.
I have a few of these on my list. I'm planning of starting with The Crooked Path, because I want to start with an overview of traditional witchcraft that is easy to understand and enjoyable to read. I'm more of a kitchen/green/cottage witch, but I want to add more to my foundational knowledge and I feel like this is a great place to start.
I listened to Besom, Stang, and Sword on audiobook, and couldn't get into it. I wanted the American perspective, being American, but I just didn't feel like I was the right fit for me. I am more interested in traditional British witchcraft though, and that may be why.
It's a great book! Definitely a good introduction to the ideas of Traditional Witchcraft, even for those who know next to knowing about it or the craft.
The world needs videos like this, or else people just starting out will make mistakes like I did early on. When I first started I listened to a very low vibrational book just because the title sounded harmless.
Italian Witchcraft by Raven Grimassi though a Wiccan and has Wiccan sources, he does bring good information and insight on specifically Italian Witchcraft.
I adore Roger J. Horne. His other books that I love are A Broom at Midnight and The Witches’ Devil. I also like The Witch at the Forest Edge by Christine Grace. I’m attempting to read The Witch Compass by Ian Chambers. That’s a bit of a slow read.
hi hearth im in the U.S.A. way up in Maine ...i found ur channel when i was researching divination on pendulums . i just went through ur channel and didnt see a introduction video of who u are and how your life lead you to be drawn to this practice, and how u got such a neat name !!! im not into your practice, but i have learned alot from u... thank you for all the content you put out . such a interesting way of life !! hope u have a great wkend !! thank you again
Great video, I’ve been wanting to learn about traditional witchcraft in different regions of Europe, I will get at least a couple of the books you mentioned, They seem like a good start.
Could you do a video over advanced witchcraft book recommendations?I tried searching to see if you already had one but couldn’t find it. I’ve seen a few videos on TH-cam but I’m genuinely curious about your choices for books that are not a beginners guide.
I just added so many books from this video and the comments to my list of books to find. I have a couple in my tbr pile already so I better get started.
I loved Folk Witchcraft (my favorite to this day) and Besom, Stang and Sword. The Crooked Path didn't do it for me, but I agree it's a great entry point for beginners. The others you mentioned are forever stuck in my TBR pile... Too much to read and so little time
Oh Thank you so much for this - this is exactly what I've been looking for. As an American I'm especially grateful for you pointing out the regional aspects of the books. I've put a couple of these on my wish list. Thank you again!
Do you have advice for someone with adhd trying to do witchcraft? i have the book the psychic witch but everything requires focus which im not good at. i know i need to learn energy manipulation for my spells to work but its difficult with the way my brain works
One of beginner and another for intermediate on the United States side of the pond: Cunning Words: A Grimoire of Tales and Magic [beginner-ish...at least beginner accessible] by Marshall WSL [Witch of the Southern Light] and Ambrosia's Book of Witchflight: Traveling the Otherworld by Jasmyne Ambrosia. Marshall is a Texan and Ambrosia hails from the Midwest. Cunning Words is a most unusual format using teaching stories & poetry that lay a foundation for the workings in the second part of the book. Ambrosia's Book of Witchflight is also unique in her sharing of UPG as well as tips/techniques/recipes. Both come from indie publishing smaller than Troy Books, best to grab before gone.
I would get ahold of The Foxfire series. When I was being trained in the late 1980's and early 90's here in the USA, this was what we had, no Internet. It covers not only folk magic spells but also outdoor and wilderness living. It's not by wannabe rural folk but the real deal. While not specifically witchcraft books, they help with hands on practical learning. It's got so many old pictures too. Planting and preseving by the moon us a big focus. Another great book is S. Connelly " The Complete book of Demonolatry" This us a classic for Thiestic Satanists like me. It is perfect for anyone just starting to do sigil work or Satanic rites. Well worth the price.
I'd love to hear your thoughts about Gemma Gary's other books and (if you've read it) The Witch's Sabbat by Kelden. But yes, definitely more traditional witchcraft content!
I love your book suggestion videos! My wallet doesn’t, but I love reading and witchcraft is one of my passions. I’m very interested in traditional witchcraft; I’m so excited for this video ❤
I have read Kelden's one, and I also bought Lee Morgan's one too exactly for the history context, and it's so true, it's amazing but kinda messy because it's the index doesn't tell you anything about what to expect on the contents and you have to pay a lot of attention to understand what is talking about, i'm actually still reading it but very slowly too lmao... I think I'll get the Gemma Gary's one after that, i'm pretty sure she has another one called "Silent as The Trees" too, but do you recommend it? 💞 Thank u for your time and knowledge Hearth
Hi Hearth! Love the video. BTW, I just placed an order with Sons of Asgard. I bought the Sabbat Altar Cards & a vial of their Violet Flame oil. Very excited about my purchases! Thank you for sharing with us! Blessed Be ❤
More religion than witchcraft, I'm also reading Dark Green Religion by Bron Taylor, and have Spiritual Ecology on que to read along with its companion book. I've also been reading Modern Witchcraft Guide to Magical Herbs, Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine, and Braiding Sweetgrass. I have a book on green witchcraft too but I think my daughter is reading it 😂
I have, and love, all these books and more, and I agree! Deed Without a Name is superior! It was my first foray into Trad, too. As a Folk Witch, who is not ashamed of his Wiccan roots (my religiousness is expressed in a Wiccan way, but my Craft is Folk/Trad--imagine that) and also crosses that blurry zone between Folk and Trad, I am Horne's #1 fan, lol. All his books are musts as far as I am concerned.
Enjoyed the video! The content you produce eases much of the confusion that is prevalent in Witch lore. I’m not a Witch myself, but I find the subject so fascinating. I have noticed that being a guy myself, the majority of practitioners are female, which I find rather interesting. Thanks again for the Content.🎉
Thanks a lot for this !! I watched all of your book reviews to make myself a list of those that interest me so a lot of traditional magic !! So this is awesome, a Deed Without a Name was def one of the first on my list to get ! And for a futur video i would love if you have some infos about the practice of different regions or countries, as a french who wants to get into it, finding informations and books on french folk magic is HARD, so if you have anything more abroad it would be amazing to see for everyone and give many references outside of the UK (or even in but like of different parts) :D
I’m 43 and dyslexic and only now healing myself the stigma of how I was treated when I was at school in the 80’s and 90’s people didn’t know what dyslexic was got told I’m a problem child And I didn’t want to learn however doing my spiritual and witchcraft journey I’m now self taught on this journey ie I love tarot reading self taught and now I am a tarot reader on TH-cam I do say if I can’t read the card I will tell my subscribers that I’m dyslexic and I seem to feel impowered by my dyslexic and hope I am helping myself and others
Agree with crooked path being the best book for beginners on trad craft. And i to am dyslexic and also autistic. It poses challenges dealing with boring texts.
Your book recs have been so helpful. I’ve been interested in paganism and witchcraft since I was about 13 (it was the late 90s… no wonder 😅) and something I’ve tried to get into with practising multiple times but more recently my interest has been in the history and development of paganism, witches and witchcraft. I just received a deed without a name today and also a new history of witchcraft, and I’ve got in the post on their way to me traditional witchcraft and the black toad by Gemma Gary as well as Cecil Williamsons Witchcraft I’ll be popping to Glastonbury in April whilst I’m in Weston supermare as well where I’m sure I’ll go broke 😅
Thank you Hearth!! I LOVE all of your book recs video so the more the better!! A video of books on Spirit Work, eggregores, thought forms, familiars from a Folk Magic/Trad Witch point of you would be super appreciated. Also, does anyone have recommendations on Folk Magic in the North East of England? Northumberland/Tyne and Wear/Co Durham? It’s a mining and farming area so anything around either of these topics would be appreciated too ❤ tia
You should do a video on recommended books for intermediate or advanced witchcraft. Something for us who have outgrown the beginner books. I found there are not many available, none at all at my local metaphysical stores. I found 2 online Advanced Candle Magic by Raymond Buckland and Advanced Witchcraft by Edain Mcoy.
Thank you : ) My favourite is, 'Grimoire for the Green witch' 'A complete book of shadows', by Ann Moura... T'is still in my regular use, years on. Highly recommend it : )
Would definitely say call of the horned piper, one of the first ‘traditional’ books I read on the trad’ arte that I remember cheering as it wasn’t the Gardner path et al. I believe it is getting a republish by manus Sinistra publishing though news on this seems to have gone quiet, would add the tubal cain book if I was them. Apart from that I would also add any decent green path books, verdant gnosis/ herbal craft.
Would love your opinion on two books. Becoming the Witch by Danae Moon Thorp -from Australia. And an older book by Silver Ravenwolf titled Hedge witch - American. You might not have read them and might not wish to, but I'll value your opinion anyway if you've just heard insights of others on these two. Thank you. I really enjoy your channel. It's in my top four favorites.
Hello, thanks a lot for this helpful video. I've never really understood the difference between traditional witchcraft and folk magic. 😢 Could you please help me ? Have a good day !
Hi Hearth, I’m looking for a book that honours my North Wales roots. The problem is that I don’t just want to read the Mabinogion which is myth related I want to read about real witchcraft practices. Can you recommend anything?
I have bought Traditional witchcraft a Cornish book of ways. My Ancestors were native to Cornwall (Not sure I have mentioned this before). Currently reading witchcraft into the Wilds by Rachel Patterson. 😊🫶👍👍
I have The Crooked Path, Traditional Witchcraft; a Cornish book of Ways and Folk Witchcraft and just purchased Deed without a Name. One I’m reading at the moment is The Black Toad; West Country Witchcraft and Magic
I took your advice and ordered a deed without a name. From Amazon. The reviews are really good. Thank you. I love watching on TH-cam. Much love and respect 🧙🏽♀️💫
Love all of these. For Americans I double Besom, Stang and Sword but also New World Witchery by Corey Hutcheson, Folkloric American Witchcraft and the Multicultural Experience by Via Hedera, and Southern Cunning by Aaron Oberon (despite it being specifically about the south it still has a lot of good things for all Americans to think about).
Another fantastic book from Roger J Horne is A Broom at Midnight. A great one about spirit flight.
Thanks for the review appreciate it 😃😃
Thank you! I'm loving Besom, Stang & Sword at the moment. The Crooked Path was amazing too. I now have a few more in my TBR pile
Also, living for the bloopers and great outfit choice for the next 3 weeks, the pentagram top is awesome 💜
There are three books which a lot of the authors that you have mentioned have drawn a lot of material from-->
Mastering witchcraft- Paul Huson
Call of the horned piper - Nigel Jackson
Witchcraft- a tradition renewed (Evan John Jones)
I would definitely say that these three books are source material for a lot of the other books about traditional witchcraft that have come out
I love the first one although it's little bit dated.
I never left you a comment here before but always give a 👍
The Enffable Name, by George Hares, is a real hidden gem that I discovered a few months back. In my opinion it is the best Trad Craft book for beginners and the curious. However, I also find that those of us who are a little seasoned upon the Path, also can find something new within that book's pages (George Hares has a TH-cam channel in case you didn't know about it and are interested).
What I love about the Crook Path book, by Kelden, is the fact that it becomes a working book with the exercises given. It's a great way of teaching and involving the reader.
Gemma Gary, well, can't beat her works-Love them all!
Thanks for sharing, really love and appreciate your channel 😺
I use paperclips to mark pages. Different colors for different subjects
The Crooked Path was absolutely amazing to read! Also reading Besom, Stang, and Sword as well (along with Psychic Witch too), and it's quite good as well!
Out of curiosity, have you considered doing a video on books you'd recommend in general for truly new beginners? Not just based on category or path, but overall? For example, I'd absolutely pick The Crooked Path and Psychic Witch as 2 for truly new beginners, but was curious if there were others too? Might make for a good video on general beginners books.
I read The Crooked Path *and* BSaS at your recommendation and loved them both!
I have a few of these on my list. I'm planning of starting with The Crooked Path, because I want to start with an overview of traditional witchcraft that is easy to understand and enjoyable to read. I'm more of a kitchen/green/cottage witch, but I want to add more to my foundational knowledge and I feel like this is a great place to start.
I listened to Besom, Stang, and Sword on audiobook, and couldn't get into it. I wanted the American perspective, being American, but I just didn't feel like I was the right fit for me. I am more interested in traditional British witchcraft though, and that may be why.
It's a great book! Definitely a good introduction to the ideas of Traditional Witchcraft, even for those who know next to knowing about it or the craft.
I really loved Kelden’s book, so much I loaned it to a friend and need to catch up on where he’s at with it cause I really want it back haha 😅
The world needs videos like this, or else people just starting out will make mistakes like I did early on. When I first started I listened to a very low vibrational book just because the title sounded harmless.
Blessed be Lady Hearth. Love and light to you always.
Another book By Kelden
(Crooked path)
Called Witches Sabbath
Thanks Hearth. None of your book recommendations have ever disappointed. Thanks for doing what you do. 🥰
Italian Witchcraft by Raven Grimassi though a Wiccan and has Wiccan sources, he does bring good information and insight on specifically Italian Witchcraft.
I love your videos and recommendations! Especially book recommendations.
I adore Roger J. Horne. His other books that I love are A Broom at Midnight and The Witches’ Devil.
I also like The Witch at the Forest Edge by Christine Grace. I’m attempting to read The Witch Compass by Ian Chambers. That’s a bit of a slow read.
thank you
I would love to see a video about "The Spiral Dance" from Starhawk ❤😊
I love the neckline design of your top! 😊
i have every one of these and agree wholly. i would also add craft of the untamed and children of cain imho
Deed Without a Name is sssooo good. It blew my mind
Thank you so much Hearth! I keep hearing about stang besom and sword, I will have to get myself a copy soon!!
Yes! I also loved The Clovestone Workings and can really recommend that
Look into the book malefinoria the black gramarye or the book of witching!
hi hearth im in the U.S.A. way up in Maine ...i found ur channel when i was researching divination on pendulums . i just went through ur channel and didnt see a introduction video of who u are and how your life lead you to be drawn to this practice, and how u got such a neat name !!! im not into your practice, but i have learned alot from u... thank you for all the content you put out . such a interesting way of life !! hope u have a great wkend !! thank you again
Love these recommendations! I would also add "Slavic Witchcraft" by Natasha Helvin for anyone interested.
Great video, I’ve been wanting to learn about traditional witchcraft in different regions of Europe, I will get at least a couple of the books you mentioned, They seem like a good start.
Could you do a video over advanced witchcraft book recommendations?I tried searching to see if you already had one but couldn’t find it.
I’ve seen a few videos on TH-cam but I’m genuinely curious about your choices for books that are not a beginners guide.
I always love these types of videos because not only do you get info from the video but people share other recommendations in the comments.
What book is best for a beginner
I think the crooked path is excellent for the beginner 😊
I just added so many books from this video and the comments to my list of books to find. I have a couple in my tbr pile already so I better get started.
i also super love psychic witch by auryn. love the workbook sections
I have just ordered the crooked path on your recommendation your Passion. and the witching hour by Silver Ravenwolf
I loved Folk Witchcraft (my favorite to this day) and Besom, Stang and Sword. The Crooked Path didn't do it for me, but I agree it's a great entry point for beginners. The others you mentioned are forever stuck in my TBR pile... Too much to read and so little time
Oh Thank you so much for this - this is exactly what I've been looking for. As an American I'm especially grateful for you pointing out the regional aspects of the books. I've put a couple of these on my wish list. Thank you again!
Do you have advice for someone with adhd trying to do witchcraft? i have the book the psychic witch but everything requires focus which im not good at. i know i need to learn energy manipulation for my spells to work but its difficult with the way my brain works
Same here :/
One of beginner and another for intermediate on the United States side of the pond: Cunning Words: A Grimoire of Tales and Magic [beginner-ish...at least beginner accessible] by Marshall WSL [Witch of the Southern Light] and Ambrosia's Book of Witchflight: Traveling the Otherworld by Jasmyne Ambrosia. Marshall is a Texan and Ambrosia hails from the Midwest. Cunning Words is a most unusual format using teaching stories & poetry that lay a foundation for the workings in the second part of the book. Ambrosia's Book of Witchflight is also unique in her sharing of UPG as well as tips/techniques/recipes. Both come from indie publishing smaller than Troy Books, best to grab before gone.
I would get ahold of The Foxfire series. When I was being trained in the late 1980's and early 90's here in the USA, this was what we had, no Internet. It covers not only folk magic spells but also outdoor and wilderness living. It's not by wannabe rural folk but the real deal.
While not specifically witchcraft books, they help with hands on practical learning. It's got so many old pictures too. Planting and preseving by the moon us a big focus.
Another great book is S. Connelly " The Complete book of Demonolatry" This us a classic for Thiestic Satanists like me. It is perfect for anyone just starting to do sigil work or Satanic rites. Well worth the price.
I'd love to hear your thoughts about Gemma Gary's other books and (if you've read it) The Witch's Sabbat by Kelden. But yes, definitely more traditional witchcraft content!
I love your book suggestion videos! My wallet doesn’t, but I love reading and witchcraft is one of my passions. I’m very interested in traditional witchcraft; I’m so excited for this video ❤
Thanks for sharing two caught my interest ❤have a wonderful weekend 😊
Appreciate your commitment, Hearth! I have The Crooked Path. Treading the Mill caught my interest. As always enjoy your book reviews.
I have read Kelden's one, and I also bought Lee Morgan's one too exactly for the history context, and it's so true, it's amazing but kinda messy because it's the index doesn't tell you anything about what to expect on the contents and you have to pay a lot of attention to understand what is talking about, i'm actually still reading it but very slowly too lmao... I think I'll get the Gemma Gary's one after that, i'm pretty sure she has another one called "Silent as The Trees" too, but do you recommend it? 💞 Thank u for your time and knowledge Hearth
Great, more books to put on my list 😅 I have one already at least 🙈
Hi Hearth! Love the video. BTW, I just placed an order with Sons of Asgard. I bought the Sabbat Altar Cards & a vial of their Violet Flame oil. Very excited about my purchases! Thank you for sharing with us! Blessed Be ❤
Having just finished Gemma Gary’s book as I have a connection to Cornwall, I found it very interesting and useful (and my practice is Wiccan).
Merry Meet again. I would love it if you covered Cindi Brannen's books on Hecate - my absolute favorites.
I love your channel, but have never read any of these books, so thank you for recommending them!
Reading The Crooked Path now 😊
Also just got Jason Miller's book on protection.
More religion than witchcraft, I'm also reading Dark Green Religion by Bron Taylor, and have Spiritual Ecology on que to read along with its companion book. I've also been reading Modern Witchcraft Guide to Magical Herbs, Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine, and Braiding Sweetgrass. I have a book on green witchcraft too but I think my daughter is reading it 😂
Great video! I have every book that you had in this video.
I have, and love, all these books and more, and I agree! Deed Without a Name is superior! It was my first foray into Trad, too. As a Folk Witch, who is not ashamed of his Wiccan roots (my religiousness is expressed in a Wiccan way, but my Craft is Folk/Trad--imagine that) and also crosses that blurry zone between Folk and Trad, I am Horne's #1 fan, lol. All his books are musts as far as I am concerned.
All great recommendations ❤
Enjoyed the video! The content you produce eases much of the confusion that is prevalent in Witch lore. I’m not a Witch myself, but I find the subject so fascinating.
I have noticed that being a guy myself, the majority of practitioners are female, which I find rather interesting.
Thanks again for the Content.🎉
Thanks a lot for this !! I watched all of your book reviews to make myself a list of those that interest me so a lot of traditional magic !! So this is awesome, a Deed Without a Name was def one of the first on my list to get !
And for a futur video i would love if you have some infos about the practice of different regions or countries, as a french who wants to get into it, finding informations and books on french folk magic is HARD, so if you have anything more abroad it would be amazing to see for everyone and give many references outside of the UK (or even in but like of different parts) :D
I’m 43 and dyslexic and only now healing myself the stigma of how I was treated when I was at school in the 80’s and 90’s people didn’t know what dyslexic was got told I’m a problem child And I didn’t want to learn however doing my spiritual and witchcraft journey I’m now self taught on this journey ie I love tarot reading self taught and now I am a tarot reader on TH-cam I do say if I can’t read the card I will tell my subscribers that I’m dyslexic and I seem to feel impowered by my dyslexic and hope I am helping myself and others
Great recommendations..thanks for sharing ❤
Thanks Hearth, great recommendations.
Silver Raven Wolf is excellent for begginers.
just found your channel love you
Also look at a another book called borax , it's on the toadbone in traditional witchcraft mainly!
Agree with crooked path being the best book for beginners on trad craft. And i to am dyslexic and also autistic. It poses challenges dealing with boring texts.
Your book recs have been so helpful. I’ve been interested in paganism and witchcraft since I was about 13 (it was the late 90s… no wonder 😅) and something I’ve tried to get into with practising multiple times but more recently my interest has been in the history and development of paganism, witches and witchcraft. I just received a deed without a name today and also a new history of witchcraft, and I’ve got in the post on their way to me traditional witchcraft and the black toad by Gemma Gary as well as Cecil Williamsons Witchcraft
I’ll be popping to Glastonbury in April whilst I’m in Weston supermare as well where I’m sure I’ll go broke 😅
Thank you Hearth!! I LOVE all of your book recs video so the more the better!!
A video of books on Spirit Work, eggregores, thought forms, familiars from a Folk Magic/Trad Witch point of you would be super appreciated.
Also, does anyone have recommendations on Folk Magic in the North East of England? Northumberland/Tyne and Wear/Co Durham?
It’s a mining and farming area so anything around either of these topics would be appreciated too ❤ tia
Less than a minute in and one book purchased already 😂
You should do a video on recommended books for intermediate or advanced witchcraft. Something for us who have outgrown the beginner books. I found there are not many available, none at all at my local metaphysical stores. I found 2 online Advanced Candle Magic by Raymond Buckland and Advanced Witchcraft by Edain Mcoy.
Any books on Robert Cochrane and the Tubal Cain?
Would these books be useful for an American witch, or should I be looking for something more local?
Thank you : )
My favourite is,
'Grimoire for the Green witch'
'A complete book of shadows', by Ann Moura...
T'is still in my regular use, years on. Highly recommend it : )
This is amazing, tysm!
Would definitely say call of the horned piper, one of the first ‘traditional’ books I read on the trad’ arte that I remember cheering as it wasn’t the Gardner path et al. I believe it is getting a republish by manus Sinistra publishing though news on this seems to have gone quiet, would add the tubal cain book if I was them. Apart from that I would also add any decent green path books, verdant gnosis/ herbal craft.
Wow treading the mill £52-£90 on amazon. It was one I hadn't heard of.
Would love your opinion on two books.
Becoming the Witch by Danae Moon Thorp -from Australia. And an older book by Silver Ravenwolf titled Hedge witch - American. You might not have read them and might not wish to, but I'll value your opinion anyway if you've just heard insights of others on these two. Thank you. I really enjoy your channel. It's in my top four favorites.
This video flew by! 😭
Hello, thanks a lot for this helpful video. I've never really understood the difference between traditional witchcraft and folk magic. 😢 Could you please help me ? Have a good day !
I am dyslexic too
Hi Hearth, I’m looking for a book that honours my North Wales roots. The problem is that I don’t just want to read the Mabinogion which is myth related I want to read about real witchcraft practices. Can you recommend anything?
You should share your TBR ;)
Time to tell my wife that I desperately need more books I guess. (Great video but not so great for our bank account) 💚
drawing down the moon
I like anything by Scott Cunningham
❤❤❤
I found this.
♥♥♥
This is totally random and not about books, but witchy animal plushies anyone? I have no idea why I randomly thought of that after the video lmao
Killstar do some
I want the forest demon by squishables ❤
I have bought Traditional witchcraft a Cornish book of ways. My Ancestors were native to Cornwall (Not sure I have mentioned this before). Currently reading witchcraft into the Wilds by Rachel Patterson. 😊🫶👍👍