Recommended Books
for the Basics and Beyond
There are many wonderful books on Witchcraft, Wicca, and Paganism. In fact, at the end of this one you will find a list of many of my favorites…and it is a really long list. But there are some books I find myself recommending to others time after time. A few of them are classics in the witchy world, while others are by new authors with interesting and original approaches to the way we practice.
Some of them explore the basics, and others delve so deeply I found I had to read them one chapter at a time, then stop and think for a while before moving on to the next. One is an encyclopedia, while another is a collection of “magickal morsels” from many of the elders of our spiritual path recounting tales of their own journeys.
What these books have in common—and the reason I have included them in this list of recommended reading—is that they are all books I have found myself passing on to others often. Some of them I liked so much, I had everyone in Blue Moon Circle read them so we could discuss the contents or use them in our own magickal work. Some I believe represent something so elemental about the study and understanding of magick and our history as a Neopagan people that they should be required reading for everyone who is serious about their Craft. If you looked at my copies, you’d see lots of bookmarks and scraps of paper marking the sections I want to be sure to go back and reread or point out to one of my Pagan friends.
Not all of these books will appeal to every reader, and that’s okay. You don’t have to read them; there won’t be a quiz. But if you are interested in expanding your knowledge and finding new ways to add depth to your practice, there are books on this list that will help you do that. And, of course, some of them are just plain fun, too. Many of these authors are among my favorites in the Pagan world, and you will find other of their books on the longer list (and a few of them kindly consented to add a few words to this book), so perhaps you will find a new favorite here, too.
It has been said that reading my books is like sitting down at the kitchen table with your friendly neighborhood high priestess for a cup of tea and a chat. So let’s pretend that you are sitting across that table from me, and you ask me, “What should I read next, Deborah?”
The Basics
People often ask me either which books to start with or which ones are “required reading” for serious Witches. Those books are the ones on this list. (In alphabetical order by author, since it would be impossible to recommend one over another.)
1: Scott Cunningham, Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner
If you have been involved with modern Witchcraft for more than fifteen minutes, you have probably heard of Scott Cunningham. An amazingly prolific writer, Cunningham’s more than thirty books are go-to reading for many who are new to the path and plenty who have been on it for years. I have a number of them myself—eight or nine, I think, not counting this one.
Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner may well be the most often recommended book of any I know. It is a great starting place for anyone interested in learning about Wicca, and especially for solitaries, which make up a huge number of those who practice. A follow-up book, Living Wicca: A Further Guide for the Solitary Practitioner, came out in 1993.
Cunningham has a simple, clear way of explaining things, and I suspect that is one of the reasons for the continued popularity of his books. (He’s also written about stones and crystals, herbs, the magickal household, and much more.) He covers the basics of a Witchcraft practice with just enough philosophy to make the work meaningful without overwhelming the reader, and at the end of Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner he includes a Book of Shadows complete with invocations, recipes, an herbal grimoire, and many other basics that will serve you well along the path.
Cunningham died in 1993, but his books are still at the core of many a Witchcraft practice. If you can only get one, get this one.
2: Dorothy Morrison, Everyday Moon Magic
Dorothy Morrison is one of the best-known and most popular authors in the Witchcraft world, and rightfully so. Her classic Everyday Magic has sold over 100,000 copies, and I highly recommend that one, too. In fact, I love all of her books. But since I could only pick one for this list, I chose Everyday Moon Magic.
After all, for most Witches, our practice centers around the moon in all her incarnations, so it makes sense to have at least one book that focuses on lunar lore on your magickal bookshelf. This one has everything you’ll need: detailed discussions about our connection to the moon, the moon phases, moon magick, zodiac information, and more, as well as plenty of practical spells and rituals for everyday needs.
As with all of Morrison’s work, the book is easy to read and understand, written with the author’s trademark humor, warmth, and extensive knowledge.
If you ever dance around (naked or not) under the light of the full moon, this book will help you do it with grace and flare. (And if you really want some grace and flare, visit Dorothy’s latest online venture at Wicked Witch Studios, where she now showcases her beautiful handcrafted witchy accessories.)
3: Starhawk, The Spiral Dance
Starhawk (Miriam Simos) is one of the acknowledged elders of the modern Witchcraft movement. She is a Witch, an activist, and what she calls an ecofeminist, and she cofounded the now-famous Bay Area Reclaiming Collective. One of the people directly responsible for shaping the resurgence of goddess religion in the United States, Starhawk’s The Spiral Dance was and is one of the seminal books of the Witchcraft world.
This is one of those books that I recommend constantly to anyone who is serious about a Witchcraft practice. It not only contains rituals, invocations, exercises, and other practical magickal work, it is also a first-person history of the rebirth of our religion, written by someone who was a midwife to the process.
I especially like the twentieth-anniversary edition. In it is not only the original introduction, but also the introduction to the tenth-anniversary edition, as well as a new introduction to this one. The author looks back at the changes in both the Pagan movement and her own beliefs and attitudes, speaking frankly of what she would have done differently and the hopes she holds for the future.
The Spiral Dance explores many of the concepts that are at the core of a Witchcraft practice: the coven, creating sacred space, the Goddess and the God, magickal symbols, raising a cone of power, trance, initiation, moon rituals, the Wheel of the Year, and Witchcraft as a goddess religion. It also talks about the process of creating a religion and includes Starhawk’s commentary on her own writing, looking back on it from twenty years down the line.
This is one of my favorite books, not just because it is full of wisdom, wit, and practical explanations for many of the elements I base my own practice on, but because it gives us a glimpse into a momentous time in the history of Witchcraft.
If we want to know where we are going, we need to know where we came from. The Spiral Dance shows us part of where the path began and points our way to the future.
4: Marion Weinstein, Positive Magic
Positive Magic is another one of those Witchcraft classics. First published in 1978, it has influenced generations of Witches and Pagans. The copy I have is the 1994 reprint edition; there was another, further updated version in 2008. The author died in 2009, and her death was a great loss to the Pagan community.
The subtitle on all but the last version was Occult Self-Help. Weinstein wasn’t talking about New Age mumbo-jumbo. She was talking about using magick as a positive tool to change your life, and, in truth, this book has changed the lives of many. She explains the basics of Witchcraft, making this a great book for beginners. But she also delves into deeper aspects of the Craft, so no matter what stage of your journey you are on, this is a fabulous book to read.
Just out of curiosity, I went to Amazon to check out what people were saying about Positive Magic. The two chapters people mentioned the most were probably the ones she was best known for: “The Ten-Foot Pole Department” (which aspects of modern Witchcraft to stay far away from) and “Words of Power: The Work of Self-Transformation.” Either of these chapters alone is worth the price of the book. Taken together with all the wisdom that fills these pages, it is a true bargain.
The high priestess who trained me introduced me both to Weinstein’s Words of Power and to this book; she was a great teacher. So was Weinstein, who did her best to help generations of Witches learn how to be their best possible selves.
If you can only have a few Witchcraft books on your shelves, I strongly suggest you make this one of them. And if you can only have one, make it this one.
Further Exploration, Deeper Study, and an Encyclopedia
Once you get past the basics, there is a lot of room for exploration, study, and just plain fun. Some of these books are like the one you are reading now: ways to deepen your practice and help you live your best witchy life. Others are traditional approaches to the Craft, while some will help you to advance your learning and push yourself, if you are so inclined. These are all books I recommend, for different reasons; maybe one of them will be your new favorite, too.
5: Raymond Buckland, Buckland’s Complete Book of Witchcraft
Raymond Buckland has been practicing the Craft since before most of us were born. He studied British Traditional Witchcraft with Gerald Gardner himself, after which Buckland brought Wicca to the United States. He’s written dozens of books on Witchcraft and other related subjects, including a number on Gypsy magick, since he is of Romani descent.
Buckland’s Complete Book of Witchcraft is considered to be one of the classics of modern Witchcraft. The revised edition, which came out in 2002 and which I highly recommend you get if you can, added new photographs and illustrations, a preface, an index, and a helpful workbook format that allows you to record what you’ve learned as you go along.
The book covers an amazing range of topics (which is only to be expected by something with “complete” in the title, I suppose), including chapters on history and philosophy, beliefs, tools, covens and rituals, the sabbats, divination, herbalism, the how-to’s of practicing magick, and more.
For those who are interested in learning the more traditional forms of Wicca, there is probably no better book. Even if, like me, your practice is more eclectic, there is still much useful information to be found here. I use it as a reference book all the time.
This book represents our origins—where modern American Wicca began, the roots from which sprang many of the branches that now compose the ever-spreading tree that is Witchcraft. It is both practical and philosophical, and truly is one of the classics that belong on every Witch’s shelf.
6: Raven Digitalis, Shadow Magick Compendium
Raven Digitalis is one of the bright new stars in the Pagan publishing world. His first book, Goth Craft, brought him instant acclaim, but it was his second book, Shadow Magick Compendium, that knocked my socks off.
The back of the book says it all:
Too often, we suppress the shadow in our quest for illumination. But without a contrasting darkness, no light would exist at all.
Raven Digitalis plunges into the shrouded half of the great spiritual balance, proving that an exploration of the shadows is not only safe but essential…
Shadow Magick Compendium is divided into five sections: The Internal Shadow, The External Shadow, The Astral Shadow, The Shadow of Nature, and The Shadow of Society. It provides a wonderful guide for walking through areas of our own darker selves that we might be uncertain about exploring.
Don’t be fooled by the author’s relative youth or unconventional appearance. He is a serious practitioner, the cofounder of his own magickal order, and a deep, deep thinker. Shadow Magick Compendium looks at magickal work from a very different angle, and if you are trying to expand your practice, that is a very good thing indeed.
7: Denise Dumars, Be Blessed
Be Blessed: Daily Devotions for Busy Wiccans and Pagans is my kind of book: short and sweet and filled to the brim with practical suggestions for everyday Witches. There are lots of books with daily devotions for the traditional religions, but this is one of the few for ours. And unlike the usual devotional books, which are set up as a calendar, all these little gems can be done on any day of the year. Visualization, meditations, and affirmations are just some of the elements included in this book, which is suitable for any Witch, no matter which form of the Craft he or she practices.
Be Blessed is written in an easy-to-read, conversational tone, and Dumars shares many of her own stories as a way to make her advice more accessible. Funny, warm, and sensible, this book is a treasure for every magickal collection.
8: Judika Illes, The Element Encyclopedia of Witchcraft
The subtitle of this book is The Complete A–Z for the Entire Magical World, and believe it or not, that’s not an exaggeration. At a staggering 886 pages, this amazing book covers an incredibly diverse amount of information on anything and everything related to magic and Witchcraft, with chapters on animals, books, botanicals, creative arts, the divine Witch, fairies, fairy tale Witches, food and drink, the hag, the horned one, magickal arts, magickal professions, places to travel, tools of Witchcraft, Witchcraft persecution, women’s mysteries, and more.
Illes has written a number of other encyclopedias, most notably The Element Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells, and I own most of them, but this one is my favorite as well as the most useful. Crammed with an unbelievable range of information, facts, history, and myths, this is one of my go-to research books whether I am working on a book for Llewellyn or trying to find an interesting idea for a novel.
You could, of course, sit down and read the book from beginning to end, but I find this sort of encyclopedia is really fun to just open at random and read whatever pops up. I have never been disappointed by what I’ve found between its pages. It is also great if you are trying to find out something in particular about, for instance, magickal places or mythical figures.
I can’t imagine how long it took Illes to accumulate all this knowledge, but luckily for us, we don’t have to go out and search for it in a million different places because she has conveniently assembled it for us in one really large book.
9: Melanie Marquis, The Witch’s Bag of Tricks
Melanie Marquis is another rising star in the Pagan community. She may be young (at least compared to us old crones), but she has already made her mark by founding the United Witches Global Coven and organizing the Denver Pagans. And then there is this book.
One of the unfortunate byproducts of many years of practice is that you can sometimes get stuck in a rut, doing the same old things the same old way all the time. In short, your magick loses its magick. It happens to the best of us eventually, unless we are very lucky.
If you’re feeling that lack of a creative spark in your magickal practice, this is the book for you. Although it would be useful for Witches at any stage of their practice, it is particularly aimed at those who have been on this path for some time and need something to jumpstart their practice. Or, as it says in the subtitle, Personalize Your Magick & Kickstart Your Craft.
Although the book is aimed at Solitary Eclectics, Blue Moon Circle found it very useful for our group work as well. Marquis’s book is full of useful suggestions for reenergizing your spellwork and rituals and increasing your power potential. The chapter called “What We and Magick Are Made Of” is worth the price of the book all by itself.
If your practice feels a little stale, you clearly need The Witch’s Bag of Tricks.
10: Christopher Penczak, The Mystic Foundation
One of the complaints most often heard among those who have been following the Pagan path for some time is this: all you can find are Wicca 101 books!
That’s something of an exaggeration, of course, because there are plenty of great tomes on various aspects of advanced magick, but it is true that they are much harder to find than the books written for those who are new to the path.
Even among those more advanced books, though, The Mystic Foundation stands out from all the others. The book explores the essence of the universe and how that affects our own lives and spiritual journeys. Penczak looks not only at Paganism, but also at the wider scope of mystic thought throughout the world, including Christianity, Islam, Druidism, and Taoism, to shine a light on the universal truths they all share.
This is not a lightweight read. It delves deep and makes you think. But don’t let that discourage you from taking the journey. And the book isn’t all theory, philosophy, and history—there are also practical exercises and rituals for dream exploration, aura cleansing, chakra balancing, speaking with spirit guides, and much, much more.
The subtitle of the book is Understanding and Exploring the Magical Universe. That sounds like a lot to promise, but I assure you, this book delivers.
Penczak is the founder of the Temple of Witchcraft tradition, and he has devoted many years to teaching the Craft to others. His extensive study in the areas of shamanism, Reiki healing, and the Qabalah shine through clearly in this book, and show how moving beyond the sometimes narrow boundaries of modern Witchcraft can help you create a magickal practice with wider mystical foundations.
11: Dianne Sylvan, The Circle Within
This is one of those books I mentioned earlier—one of the ones I liked so much, I ended up getting one for every member of Blue Moon Circle so we could read it and discuss it together. In fact, I recommend this book so often that I have two copies, so I can always have one at home and one to lend out to others.
So what is it about this small, simple book that gets me so excited? Dianne Sylvan isn’t one of those authors with dozens of books and a name everyone recognizes (although they should). This book isn’t on everyone’s “must read” list, like The Spiral Dance—so why is it on mine?
Because, frankly, this is my kind of book. The Circle Within: Creating a Wiccan Spiritual Tradition is all about creating your own path. With topics that include cultivating an ongoing personal relationship with deity, ethics and standards of behavior, the elements of a daily practice, and more, this small tome gives you all the tools you need to move your practice of the Craft beyond what you were taught and into something personal and meaningful.
Sylvan’s chapter on “Building a Practice” actually changed the way I viewed my own spiritual life, and I have referenced this book in The Goddess Is in the Details, as well as numerous other things I’ve written. The Circle Within is where I discovered that I didn’t need to make my daily practice—and my connection with the gods—something complicated and time-consuming.
Everything in this book is simple and speaks straight to the heart. The back cover says, “Move beyond the basics and enter the sacred space of the Circle within.”
Who doesn’t want to do that?
12: Patricia Telesco, Cakes and Ale for the Pagan Soul
Raymond Buckland said about this book (from the back cover):
This wonderful compendium of life lessons brings together the recognized pioneers of Neopaganism. All are leaders and authors in their own right, but seldom are they brought together between the covers of one book. There is so much variety here that it is impossible to encapsulate it, but suffice it to say, this book is to be owned and treasured.
I couldn’t have said it better.
Editor Patricia Telesco (a fabulous witchy writer herself) brings together forty-five voices from the Pagan community—a veritable “who’s who” of influential Wiccans, Witches, and Pagans, including Margot Adler, Starhawk, Dorothy Morrision, Oberon Zell-Ravenheart, Selena Fox, Ashleen O’Gaea, Phyllis Curott, Gail Wood, and many more.
They all have their own tales to tell. Some are funny, poignant, wise, or thoughtful, but all of them offer something different and valuable to the reader. I like the way Telesco describes it in her introduction:
As you might have guessed, this isn’t a how-to book per se. It’s more like sitting around a campfire with more than forty people, many of whose names you have probably heard in passing somewhere. As the fire burns, each tells a story—of hope, of transformation, of love, of struggle and victory. Some choose instead to share recipes, insights, or poems. This is, in fact, our version of a bardic circle, where the songs are unique, just like the person sharing them.
So grab a copy of this book, pull up a seat next to the fire, and read about what our elders, teachers, and wisemen and wisewomen have to say. With forty-five different voices to listen to, one of them is bound to have something important to say to you.
13: Gail Wood, The Wild God
Gail Wood is one of the quiet voices of the modern Pagan world. She has written a few great books (including one of my other favorites, Rituals of the Dark Moon: 13 Lunar Rites for a Magical Path), but isn’t as well known as some of the bigger-name authors. If you’ve never heard of her, I can tell you, you’re missing out, just as you may be missing something if your Witchcraft practice focuses only on the Goddess.
Don’t get me wrong—I definitely connect more strongly to a goddess figure than I do to a masculine god, and I am very grateful for a religion that allows me to make that connection. But Witchcraft is all about nature, and the duality of God and Goddess reflects the duality in all the rest of the natural world. Yet there are many more books on the Goddess and how to worship her than there are about her consort, the God.
The Wild God: Rituals and Meditations on the Sacred Masculine fills in the missing space. This book is for both men and women who are seeking to balance their spiritual practice with a deeper look at the male deity and his role in Pagan spirituality. Wood looks at the god in his role as Lover, Son, Consort, and Father, and shows us ways to connect with that male energy.
I’ve picked books for this list that I thought represented something important for those who are following the Pagan path in their own lives. Even those of us who left the religions we were born to (at least in part) because of a discomfort with the traditional male patriarchal god figure can benefit from this clear and simple book on how to acknowledge and tune in to the Pagan God. After all, he is one-half of the whole picture and as filled with magick and power and potential as his lady, the Goddess.
The Wild God makes it easy for both men and women to find a clearer understanding of the sacred masculine, and there are very few books that do so. Wood follows the journey the God makes over the course of a year, as well as discussing the God in general and the role of the priest in Pagan spirituality. Her instructions for both meditation and ritual are clear and easy to follow, but more than that, she shines a light on a part of our magickal path that is too often ignored. This is a small book by an independent press and can be difficult to find, but I assure you it is worth the search.
Book Lists
Daily Reading
Goddesses for Every Day: Exploring the Wisdom and Power of the Divine Feminine Around the World by Julie Loar (New World Library, 2008)
Living Earth Devotional: 365 Green Practices for Sacred Connection by Clea Danaan (Llewellyn, 2013)
Pagan Every Day: Finding the Extraordinary in Our Ordinary Lives by Barbara Ardinger (Red Wheel/Weiser, 2006)
The Real Witch’s Year: Spells, Rituals, and Meditations for Every Day of the Year by Kate West (Element, 2004)
365 Goddesses: A Daily Guide to the Magic and Inspiration of the Goddess by Patricia Telesco (HarperOne, 1998)
Witches Spell-A-Day Almanac: Holidays and Lore, Spells, Rituals and Meditations (published yearly by Llewellyn Worldwide)
Of course, you can draw inspiration from books about other spiritual paths, as well as thoughtful or philosophical books that aren’t based on religion at all. A few classics:
Buddha’s Little Instruction Book by Jack Kornfield (Bantam Books, 1994)
Every Day Is a Blessing: 365 Illuminations to Lift the Spirit by Aaron Zerah (Warner Books, 2002)
Notes to Myself: My Struggle to Become a Person by Hugh Prather (Bantam Books, 1970)
One Minute Wisdom by Anthony de Mello (Doubleday, 1985)
The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran
Tao Te Ching (I like the version by Stephen Mitchell, but there are many good ones out there)
Connecting with Goddess and God
Celtic Lore and Spellcraft of the Dark Goddess: Invoking the Morrigan by Stephanie Woodfield (Llewellyn, 2011)
Goddess Alive! Inviting Celtic and Norse Goddesses into Your Life by Michelle Skye (Llewellyn, 2007)
Goddess Aloud! Transforming Your World Through Rituals and Mantras by Michelle Skye (Llewellyn, 2010)
The Goddess Guide: Exploring the Attributes and Correspondences of the Divine Feminine by Priestess Brandi Auset (Llewellyn, 2009)
The Goddess Path: Myths, Invocations and Rituals by Patricia Monaghan (Llewellyn, 1999)
The Once and Future Goddess: A Sweeping Visual Chronicle of the Sacred Female and Her Reemergence in the Cultural Mythology of Our Time by Elinor W. Gadon (HarperCollins, 1989)
These are just the tip of the iceberg—the books I happen to have read (and own) myself. I encourage you to discover your own favorite books that explore the identity and path of the God and Goddess in all their many manifestations. If you find one you particularly like, share it with me.
Kitchen Magick
Bud, Blossom and Leaf: The Magical Herb Gardener’s Handbook by Dorothy Morrison (Llewellyn, 2001)
Cottage Witchery: Natural Magick for Hearth and Home by Ellen Dugan (Llewellyn, 2005)
Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs by Scott Cunningham (Llewellyn, 1985)
Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Wicca in the Kitchen by Scott Cunningham (Llewellyn, 1990)
The Real Witches’ Kitchen: Spells, Recipes, Oils, Lotions, and Potions from the Witches’ Hearth by Kate West (Llewellyn, 2002)
If you aren’t good at creating your own recipes from scratch, try these three great witchy cookbooks (I can vouch for many of the recipes):
Cucina Aurora Kitchen Witchery: A Collection of Recipes for the Novice Kitchen Witch by Dawn M. Hunt (Dawn M. Hunt, 2010). Dawn has licensed some of her recipes and authorized sellers at various events. I picked up a couple of her magickal oils at the local Faerie Festival, and they are delicious!
The Wicca Cookbook: Recipes, Ritual, and Lore by Jamie Wood and Tara Seefeldt (Celestial Arts, 2000). Includes seasonal recipes and lots of great lore and history.
Witch in the Kitchen: Magical Cooking for All Seasons by Cait Johnson (Destiny Books, 2001). Includes instructions for creating a kitchen altar as well as seasonal dishes.
Covens
Inside a Witch’s Coven by Edain McCoy (Llewellyn, 2003)
The Real Witch’s Coven by Kate West (Llewellyn, 2010)
Spellworking for Covens: Magick for Two or More by Edain McCoy (Llewellyn, 2002)
Wicca Covens: How to Start and Organize Your Own by Judy Harrow (Citadel Press, 1999)
The Witch’s Coven: Finding or Forming Your Own Circle by Edain McCoy (Llewellyn, 1997)
Raising Pagan Children
Circle Round: Raising Children in Goddess Traditions by Starhawk, Diane Baker, and Anne Hill (Bantam Books, 1998)
The Family Wicca: The Craft for Parents and Children by Ashleen O’Gaea (Llewellyn, 1994)
Raising Witches: Teaching the Wiccan Faith to Children by Ashleen O’Gaea (Career Press, 2002)
note: Starhawk also has written a wonderful children’s book called The Last Wild Witch: An Eco-Fable for Kids and Other Free Spirits(Mother Tongue Ink, 2009) if you are looking for a positive take on Witches to share with young children.
The Magickal Home
Cottage Witchery: Natural Magick for Hearth and Home by Ellen Dugan (Llewellyn, 2005)
Cunningham’s Encyclopedia of Wicca in the Kitchen by Scott Cunningham (Llewellyn, 1990)
Everyday Magic: Spells and Rituals for Modern Living by Dorothy Morrison (Llewellyn, 1998)
The Magical Household: Empower Your Home with Love, Protection, Health, and Happiness by Scott Cunningham and David Harrison (Llewellyn, 1983)
Magical Housekeeping: Simple Charms and Practical Tips for Creating a Harmonious Home by Tess Whitehurst (Llewellyn, 2010)
Mrs. B’s Guide to Household Witchery: Everyday Magic, Spells, and Recipes by Kris Bradley (Weiser Books, 2012)
To Walk a Pagan Path: Practical Spirituality for Every Day by Alaric Albertsson (Llewellyn, 2013)
My Books
If you liked this book, you may want to check out some of the others I have written. Magic the Cat particularly recommends the Everyday Witch books because she was my co-author (and she gets extra treats every time we sell one).
Circle, Coven and Grove: A Year of Magickal Practice (Llewellyn, 2007)
Everyday Witch A to Z: An Amusing, Informative, and Inspiring Guide to the Wonderful World of Witchcraft (Llewellyn, 2008)
Everyday Witch A to Z Spellbook: Wonderfully Witchy Blessings, Charms and Spells (Llewellyn, 2010)
Everyday Witch Book of Rituals: All You Need for a Magickal Year (Llewellyn, 2012)
The Goddess Is in the Details: Wisdom for the Everyday Witch (Llewellyn, 2009)
Witchcraft on a Shoestring: Practicing the Craft Without Breaking Your Budget (Llewellyn, 2010)
The Witch’s Broom: The Craft, Lore and Magick of Broomsticks (Llewellyn, 2014)