EDAIN McCOY's WITCHY PAGES

MANY OF THESE BOOKS ARE OUT OF STOCK AT THE PUBLISHER AND WILL NOT BE REPRINTED, BUT COPIES MAY STILL BE IN STOCK AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE OR ONLINE BOOKSELLER:

MAKING MAGICK FOR WITCHES AND PAGANS
(Llewellyn Publications, 1997, 2004)
"Give someone a spell and they can do magick for a day. Teach someone how to create a spell, and you give them the gift of a lifetime of making magick." Assumes little or no previous knowledge of the natural magickal arts. It starts by teaching the basic prerequisites for all spells, and shows step by step how to tailor them to your specific needs. As the book continues, the exercises become more complex, and ends by touching on some advanced magickal arts, such as entering the elemental realms or creating an elemental being.

BEWITCHMENTS
(Llewellyn Publications, 2000)
A collection of 200 practical spells to attract love or friendship. This book does not avoid the issues of manipulative or negative magick. It only reminds the reader of consequences and allows him or her to "do what you will."

ENCANTOS PARA EL AMOR
(Llewellyn Publications 2001)
This is the Spanish language edition of BEWITCHMENTS.

HOW TO DO AUTOMATIC WRITING
(Llewellyn Publications, 1994)
A mass market paperback detailing the oracle method of channeling other intelligences through altered state handwriting or drawing.

MOUNTAIN MAGICK
(Llewellyn Publications, 1995)
Formerly titled IN A GRAVEYARD AT MIDNIGHT, this book chronicles the magickal practices of the southern Appalachian Mountains that are rapidly disappearing today.

ENTERING THE SUMMERLAND
(Llewellyn Publications, 1996)
A collection of Pagan/Wiccan customs for death, dying, and disposition of physical remains.

WITTA: AN IRISH PAGAN TRADITION
(Llewellyn Publications, 1993)
Provides rituals and guildelines for this small Irish tradition which encompasses, rather than rejects, the historical and spiritual impact of Ireland's invaders and conquerors. This is the reason for the Anglo-Saxon rooted trad name, the heavy Norse influences, and the 20th century folklore.