A story about adventure and inner magic. A tiny mouse to find in each picture of the story. I-Am-Magic affirmation activities at the end of the book.

Millie loves hats, but she can't afford to buy any of the beautiful ones in the hat shop. But the shopkeeper has an idea. He produces a box containing an amazing hat with the most perfect shape and color imaginable—if Millie dares to imagine it. Millie does dare, and soon she sees not only her own marvellous hat, but everyone else's hats as well.

Hi, I’m Becs. And I’m a Summoner. The Kiss on my wrist--a mark I’ve had since birth--signals my rare ability to call on immortals and negotiate with them on behalf of my clients for information, favors, or other services. In the past few years, these powers got me entangled with the demon Valefar, a bevy of fae and even Lucifer himself! It’s complicated, dangerous, and exhausting...especially when dealing with a guy like my pseudo-friend, businessman/mobster Gregory Adamos. When Gregory told me he was having a package delivered to my door, I was suspicious. After all, I know he’s desperate to get his very human hands on any sort of magic. So, I opened the package...and found a crystal that had no business being in the United States, much less Smokey Point, Ohio. Worse--this crystal contained a djinn. And when Gregory released it, all hell broke loose. Gregory thinks he can control this ancient creature, but I know better. The djinn has to be put back in his prison and locked away forever. But Gregory wants to use the genie’s power for himself. Before long, the entire magical community of Smokey Point is in chaos. And if that isn’t enough to keep me busy, Asher has returned. Only he’s human this time, not an angel. I don’t know which will be harder to do--imprison a genie or trust the love of a man I thought long dead. I wish I knew. PRAISE FOR THE AUTHOR: “I highly recommend this series. It's a thrill ride from beginning to end.†--Wonderfullyweird88, Goodreads on Fae Crossed “Fabulous! The chaos continues. The action is just as energetic with well-crafted characters, flaws, and all keeping the excitement riotously flowing along at a good pace with its great writing. This has been a wonderful Urban Fantasy and the surprising epilogue teases maybe Becs’s story isn’t quite finished yet.â€--C. Sinclair, Amazon Reviewer on Hell Bound “Great urban fantasy, wonderful writing, intriguing characters (love Pinky!), and an enthralling plot. Highly recommend.â€Penny, Goodreads Reviewer ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Wish Magic is the fifth installment in The Summoner’s Mark Series. Previously, she’s published The Soul Wars, The Devil’s Been Busy, and the Zombie Cosmetologist novellas through Falstaff Books. She’s also published multiple short stories, including “Welcome, Death,†in the award-winning Jewish Book of Horror. Follow her on Facebook and Twitter or visit her website: slipperywords.

Arthur Edward Waite's 'The Book of Ceremonial Magic (Illustrated Edition)' is a comprehensive exploration of the history, practice, and significance of ceremonial magic. Filled with detailed descriptions of various magical rituals, symbols, and practices, this book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in esoteric traditions. Waite's writing style is both scholarly and accessible, making complex magical concepts easily understandable for readers. This book showcases Waite's deep knowledge of occultism and showcases his dedication to preserving and disseminating esoteric knowledge. Through detailed analysis and interpretation, Waite sheds light on the often mysterious and misunderstood world of ceremonial magic. Overall, 'The Book of Ceremonial Magic' is a must-read for anyone interested in the occult, esotericism, or the history of magic.

This book is the second edition of a work which in its first edition was titled, more provocatively, The Book of Black Magic and of Pacts. This book is an attempt to synthesize the procedures of all of the famous Grimoires. It draws on the Key of Solomon, the Grimorium Verum, the apocryphal Fourth Book of Cornelius Agrippa, and many others, including the famous Black Pullet, or Poulet Noir. While Waite is careful in his analysis of the various Grimoires, he treats the subject matter skeptically. The result is an unparalleled look at the details of ceremonial magic.

The author has assembled a number of magical spells and treatises from a variety of obscure sources. The result is a great overview of magic from an important figure in Western occultism. A great reference book on ritual magic, of which only a few good ones exist today.

Noted occult historian cites essential passages from Renaissance-era documents and offers modern analysis. Meticulously researched survey provides information on casting spells, conjuring spirits, other supernatural practices.