Timothy Roderick

A 366-day daily guide, ideal for solitary students teaches the core of witchcraft over the traditional length of time initiates take, including lessons on the tides of time, seasons, the ways of herbs and magic, the mysticism of the Old Ones, and inner disciplines. Original.

A Year and a Day - 366 Days of Spiritual Practice in the Craft of the Wise

Wicca

Fiona Coffey

This book just wasn’t for me. I bought it when I was still interested in Wicca, but by the time I got around to reading it, I had sort of started going down a different path. A few things kind of turned me off of reading it sooner though— I don’t like books where the author treats it like their way is the only right way to do things, or talks about their UPG like it’s fact. This book does do that. I felt like though it touches on a lot of good topics, it doesn’t go deep enough into them to be entirely useful… I’d rather just read other books on the things I’m interested in. It also gives you a whole shopping list every few pages for the next week or so of activities, and I don’t know about everyone else, but I certainly can’t afford to do that. Witchcraft isn’t supposed to be about buying stuff, and having ‘stuff’ isn’t vital to being a witch. It also doesn’t have a very long works cited/bibliography for being such a long book— which is kind of a red flag for me. The author also writes about wicca and witchcraft like the two words are interchangeable, which isn’t entirely true and another one of my pet peeves. Anyway, this book isn’t TERRIBLE. But I found it bothersome, and I don’t think I recommend it. If other people can get something out of it though, good for them.

Wicca A Year and a Day - 366 Days of Spiritual Practice in the Craft of the Wise

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