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11 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Poor angels, August 11, 2003
By A Customer
Hummm, what can I say to anyone wishing to buy this book? Simple! I think that almost everybody worth his salt would be able to give more information in 25 pages than this book contains in 224. Like almost any New Age bubbles it could gives you a good idea of the concept of "infinite nothingness" but not much else. If you are searching for that, men I tell you: you are at (one of the numerous) good places! But if you are looking to practice angel magic, (I guess you do) you will not achieve that goal by purchasing that book. No Way! Now as I hate to finish anything on the negative side, l take this opportunity to recommand to all seekers some of the best books on the Magical Arts.1) "Initiation into Hermetics" by Franz Bardon (the best ever). If you have the money to buy only one book on the Magical Art, make this one your choice. 2) "The Book of Solomon's Magick" by Carroll 'Poke' Runyon. (The best PRACTICAL book on Solomonic Magic ever written). Solomonic Magic revised into a coherent system. FINALLY! Waiting for a second (Hardcover) edition. 3) "The Lesser Key of Solomon" (Joseph H. Peterson).(This one is more scholarly than practical. In fact, it is probably the best scholarly work on the subject presently on the market. Seals of the spirits are sometimes clearly different and from a more reliable source than those issued from the too much popular MS 2731). Very good Job. Kudos! 4) "The practice of Magical evocation" by franz Bardon (once again 'The Great Bardon'). Another one to buy. Absolutely! 5) "The Ritual Magic Manual" by David Griffin. All the G.D. rituals. Absolutely complete, easy to follow and superb! If you want to first be initiated and then after deeply practice the G.D. ritual corpus, this book is your Nirvana. 6) "Visual Magick" by Jan Fries. A very very good book by an independant seeker and great magician. Focus on individual practices, sigilization, shamanism).Very great stuff for those (like me) who prefer an independant way to practice magic. In fact, everything by Jan Fries is great. 7) "Magick in Theory and Practice" (but yes Crowley is arrogant) 8) "Initiation to magic" by Julius Evola (not easy to follow but great stuff) 9) "Taoist Master Chuang" by M. Saso (for those who loves the Eastern paths, as I do and dont identified themselves to "Winnie the Pooh"). Good "REAL" Magic to all!
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