The Necronomicon Tradition has been practiced in secret for years. Now for the first time, topics, such as the Qliphoth, Simon Necronomicon, the Jinn, and ancient Atlantean thought are discussed in detail.

On the heels of his widely successful trilogy of works honoring H. P. Lovecraft, Donald Tyson now unveils a true grimoire of ritual magic inspired by the Cthulhu Mythos. The Grimoire of the Necronomicon is a practical system of ritual magic based on Lovecraft's mythology of the alien gods known as the Old Ones. Fans of Lovecraft now have the opportunity to reliably and safely get in touch with the Old Ones and draw upon their power for spiritual and material advancement. Tyson expands upon the Old Ones' mythology and reintroduces these "monsters" in a new, magical context—explaining their true purpose for our planet. As a disciple, you choose one of the seven lords as a spiritual mentor, who will guide you toward personal transformation. Grimoire of the Necronomicon features ritual forms and invocations for the daily and yearly rites of the Old Ones, individual rituals devoted to each of the seven major figures of the mythos, and most importantly, a grand ritual for personal attainment. The daily rituals provide an excellent system of esoteric training for individual practitioners. This grimoire also provides structure for an esoteric society—Order of the Old Ones—devoted to the group practice of this unique system of magic.

The unearthly provenance of such disturbing messages as The Necronomicon is reaffirmed leading to a cognate treatment of Crowley's reception of The Book of Law.

Almuric is a science fiction novel by American writer Robert E. Howard. It was originally serialized in three parts in the magazine Weird Tales beginning in May 1939. The novel features a muscular hero known on earth as Esau Cairn, a complete misfit in modern America who "belongs in a simpler age". Exploited by a corrupt political boss whom he finally kills with his bare hands, Cairn must flee. A sympathetic scientist helps him get through space to a world known as Almuric where he finds frightening monsters and beautiful women.

Danish poet and novelist Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) is best known for the dozens of fairy tales he wrote, including "The Little Mermaid," "The Ugly Duckling," and "The Snow Queen." Andersen's sense of fantasy, power of description, and acute sensitivity are strikingly evident in his autobiography. Andersen masterfully depicts the extreme poverty of his provincial childhood and the international celebrity of his later years, and also provides insights into the sources of many of his most famous tales.

Heralded as the sequel to the legendary Atlantean Necronomicon, author, and spiritualist, Warlock Asylum returns seven years later with BuddaNomicon: The Simon Necronomicon Unveiled Through The Art of Ninzuwu. The text acts as a mirror manual, which explains many of the Simon Necronomicon's mysteries by a relative comparison of the gnosis found in the Art of Ninzuwu. Most of the information has never been printed or posted in any public forums. The BuddhaNomicon covers the following topics and so much more: What is the Art of Ninzuwu? The true identity of the Simon Necronomicon's author is not Peter Levenda. Why Are There More Buddhist and Vedic Deities mentioned in the Simon Necronomicon than Mesopotamian Ones? (Examples provided) How Did The Art of Ninzuwu Emerge From The Necronomicon Gnosis? The Initiation Ritual For The 50 Names of Marduk Revealed The Historical Use of the term Bandar and Why Is It A Simon Necronomicon Trap? Meanings and Definitions of the Simon Necronomicon's Unintelligible Words What is the path of self-initiation in the Art of Ninzuwu? Why the True Methods of Gate-Walking Have Not Been Revealed Until This Writing BuddhaNomicon provides a thorough examination of the Simon Necronomicon and the Art of Ninzuwu's philosophy. The book includes additional Ninzuwu prayers and rituals not found in previous works while providing a template for daily practice. The rites and initiation methods of Enochian Buddhism and its matriarch deity Tara are discussed at length.