Kitchen Table Magic

Pull Up a Chair, Light a Candle & Let's Talk Magic

De: Melissa Cynova

Narrado por: Rebecca Mitchell

Duración: 6 h y 11 m

Resumen del Editor

Melissa Cynova, best-selling author of Kitchen Table Tarot, provides a magic starter kit that is perfect for beginners. In her down-to-earth, no-nonsense style, Melissa shows how to use magic in dozens of different ways to help make positive improvements in your life and in your community. You will discover how to set intentions and goals, how to safely work with magical energies, and how to work magic for love, luck, prosperity, protection, blessings, and much more.

Magic has been used by people from many different religious or spiritual backgrounds for thousands of years. This book shares tips and techniques for simple prayers, spells, and rituals that can make a major difference in the world. You will also discover important guidance on magical ethics, as well as hands-on instructions for working with gemstones, crystals, pendulums, tarot cards, and all sorts of tools that will help you achieve your magical goals.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2017 Llewellyn Worldwide, Ltd. (P)2020 Tantor

wonderful

I really enjoyed this book so much information I really enjoy how she breaks down all the tarot cards without having a long story you can understand the meaning of the tarot without a bunch of information

down to earth practical magic

loved the book and loved the narrator's voice
looking forward to other books by the author

Love it!!

I absolutely love this author, After listening to this and “ kitchen table tarot “ ( which I also bought in softcover) I would love to say thank you in person someday. What a treat! Was very straightforward and relatable on several levels . I raced right through these stopping only to rewind. Love it!

Cute and simple

very informative and easy to understand, her voice is great . Great book for a newbie

Simple read

I like that it was a lighthearted book but she made very good points about witchcraft

Love this book

Another great book by Melissa Cynova! Love how her books are written in an easygoing, friendly and informative way. Reading this book was like sitting down with a wise friend and soaking up words of wisdom. Great book!

highly recommended!

I have read Kitchen Table Tarot as well and I loved both books! She is so relatable!

Enjoyed this book

Great book kept me entertain most of the Wicca books are a repeat of what I've heard.😊😊

Pretty Good Overall

I bought the “Kitchen Table Tarot” audiobook by this author a few years ago and I loved it, as well as her writing style. So when I spied this title in an occult shop I frequent, I immediately checked Audible for availability…lo and behold, it was available AND included with membership! I downloaded it on the spot.

I’ve been practicing solitary eclectic witchcraft for close to 20 years, but I still enjoy reading books like this for new ideas and inspiration. And sure enough, she delivered. There were a number of ideas she shared which really resonated with me, where I was like, “Ahhhh! I like that; I’m gonna try it!” And overall, it is a pretty good read/listen. It’d be great for a beginner witch as well.

That said, there were a few parts that rubbed me the wrong way. While she points out more than once that there are many, many traditions of witchcraft, acknowledges not every witch is Wiccan, and emphasizes the importance of practicing your own way and letting others practice their way, and in addition, states she herself is not Wiccan, she still lectures the reader/listener a bit on the Rule of Three, a Wiccan belief, and makes some pretty broad statements about how she’s “never” seen any dark(er) magic that hasn’t negatively affected the practitioner or otherwise come back to bite them in the @$$ and suggests a basic return to sender-type spell instead (she doesn’t call it that, though; she talks about the whole “I’m rubber and you’re glue” parable). She stresses this point as she encourages the reader/listener to take into consideration the Ro3 in their own practice, which, as an eclectic non-Wiccan, I found to be both hypocritical and condescending. Her claims haven’t been my experience, not only with myself but other practitioners. I reserve dark magic for severe, thankfully very rare circumstances that call for it, and I certainly do not wield it around willynilly for everyone who gives me the side eye, cuts me off in traffic, or is rude to me in Walmart. I do use a return to sender-esque spell but sometimes, it just won’t do.

Aside from that, I enjoyed this book a great deal and would recommend it to baby witches as well as crones like me who enjoy implementing new, improved, or different ideas into their magic.

love

this has been my favorite book so far! it gives a little information about everything without being overwhelming.