PDA

View Full Version : Book review: The Basics of Magic: The Twenty En...


pakkaram
07-07-2008, 07:40 AM
I am happy to introduce you Tokroda’s (the leader of Estonian pagans) book: The Basics of Magic: The Twenty Energy Transfer Channels.
This book is an essential introduction to the spiritual structure of the world and of a person. For example, this book also talks about energetic differences between a man and a woman and abilities that different genders have in the field of witchcraft. It also talks about a person's twenty energy transfer channels and the Raktobler laws of the universe. For example, it teaches how to use not only the force of the planet but also the force of the universe. The book also shows why and how our everyday lives are influenced by this what people call witchcraft and teaches how we can change our everyday lives better through witchcraft. There is also written about the parasite egregor and about the magic the secret knowledge organisations use. This book also contains a lot of examples from life, which help to understand how magic works. The book is illustrated with many explanatory pictures. As I remember, this book (in American English) is with over 180 pages.

This book gives a very wide picture about the world of witchcraft and in my opinion it is a “must have” book not only for beginners in witchcraft/paganism or people who are just interested in spiritual world, but also for people advanced in witchcraft/paganism. I am very glad that so spectacular book about witchcraft/paganism will be finally out for foreigners.

Here you can see the picture of the book, which is written in American English.
http://noriabooks.com/?lid=9

Here you can see the picture of the book, which is written in Estonian, and read a short introduction about it in Estonian.
http://www.raamatukoi.ee/cgi-bin/raamat?158932

pakkaram
10-07-2008, 06:59 AM
Author: Hannes Vanaküla
Publisher: Noria Books™
http://www.mentalworld.eu/BasicsOfMagic.jpg

I forgot to say that on the webpage http://noriabooks.com/?lid=1&bid=7 you can already read some pages of this book (two first pages with text).

pakkaram
04-08-2008, 09:12 PM
I need to correct myself because I didn’t know English grammar enough before.
A phrase „Estonian pagan“ (without double capital) means a person who lives in Estonia and deals just with some kind of paganism. A phrase „Estonian Pagan“ (with double capital) means a person who deals with Estonian Paganism. So I should have used the phrase „Estonian Pagan“ instead of the phrase „Estonian pagan“ in my first post of this topic.