Practical Magic Books
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Honk if you love MemesReview Date: 2003-11-13
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GaldrbokReview Date: 2008-02-09

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Great book for the educated mind looking for answersReview Date: 2008-03-19

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A real good bookReview Date: 2003-09-06

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I want to have itReview Date: 2000-06-27

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A Nice Book for Teaching Children about VisualizationReview Date: 2005-05-18

Buen libro pero...Review Date: 2005-10-02

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A Wiccan Once-overReview Date: 2004-01-06
Like modern corporate-speak, it seems that Wicca is very much made up of self-empowering, visualization techniques that lead people on to develop their lives into what they desire. She points out that it is only useful to those who mean to use if for good, and I think corporate American ethics could learn something from that! As the original healers, it is sad that so many wiccans and others practicing the "healing arts" have been persecuted by men shamefully using Christianity as their means to acquire the power, fame, and fortune that could be derived from the church. Bowes does a good job of keeping this section brief, however.
Useful to me were her charts on various inanimate objects - such as candles, scents, colors - and their corresponding benefits, but she left her readers on their own with regard to stones, crystals, metals, etc. I find it confusing when she says that one day of the week is best for a certain ritual or spell, but later says to do it on a different day; she needs to explain how it got so complicated.
I would like to see her next book cover the last section - how to cast spells to make your dreams become reality - in more detail and with more clarity. But like I said, it's a pretty good introduction.

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MAXimum Boy the worst bully in the universeReview Date: 2007-04-06
Mystery
Max known as Maximum boy lives in Detroit. He got his powers when he went to a museum and accidentally touched a rock from the moon and it gave him the ability to fly, glow in the dark, have heat ray vision, x-ray vision and the ability to run at the speed of light. After a while his sister got jealous and went to the museum and broke into the rock area and touched the same rock that Max touched and got all the same abilities that Max did. But she couldn't control as good as Max could though they teamed up as Maximum Girl and Maximum Boy. someone put glasses with noses and beards on Mount Rushmore. The president calls and tells them that. When they get someone left a note saying that they were going to pull down everyone's pants in London & France. It's a very exciting and action filled book.
I like it because Max thinks in funny ways and I can relate to him. If you like adventure you would like this book.
- Mikey Pappa

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Fools GoldReview Date: 2008-09-26
There once was a big, blue book...Review Date: 2008-09-01
The book was bland and filled with much of "Do whatever feels right to you", but then is countered with "you must not purchase something from a store" or "You must put your altar in the east" in the next sentence. He also gives you a how-to manual on how to create magickal items, but not many of us have circular saws or power sanders, not to mention engravers or etchers. To me, this book was not helpful, and I throughly recommend to anyone that despairs when they read this book to drop it and head to the closest copy of Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner.
Love and Light,
Chicory
A classic but...Review Date: 2008-06-04
Gotta tell ya..Best!!Review Date: 2008-05-30
Recommending Buckland's Big BlueReview Date: 2008-05-25
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There is much humor in the book as well, which makes for easier reading. As it is something of an introductory work, and of less than encyclopedic length, one can hardly fault it for not containing everything that might be said on the topics. One area that the book does not discuss, for example, is the potentially equally negative alternative to becoming like one or another parent or relative---namely, to go completely to the other extreme and become the opposite of that model in every possible respect. One usually encounters this tendency in adolescence, at least, and then moves on (although enough don't for the world to be full of 40-something adolescents).
Of course, many will rankle at the idea that being like their parents is a bad thing, or will be afraid that changing from that model will dishonor them or their memory. But if the model parent was the sort of ideal individual to whom one might properly aspire to emulate, it is likely that he or she would have encouraged a spirit of independence and individuality, and nurtured and cherished its manifestation.
All in all, a promising first book.