The Old Mountain Spell Book

Exploring Appalachian Folklore and Magic: Hoodoo, Rootwork, and Moon Spells

De: Alda Dagny

Narrado por: Irinka Reade

How much do you really know about the Appalachian culture, folklore, and history?

Perhaps you have heard murmurs surrounding Appalachian folklore, and this has piqued your interest, and you've decided you want to learn more.

Or maybe you are a passionate reader of magic, witchcraft, and folklore, and you're searching for a new phenomenon to learn about.

Appalachian folk magic is a rich tapestry of mystery and magic, yet despite this, there are very few sources of information to choose from.

That is, until now.

Introducing The Old Mountain Spell Book, a must-listen guide for anyone interested in exploring Appalachian folklore and magic, including hoodoo, rootwork, and moon spells.

Whether you've got a passion for Appalachian folklore specifically or a general interest in witchcraft, this book is ideal for you.

While there are other books on this subject, none of them go into the same level of detail as this guide, which introduces you to the world of the Appalachian, including its myths, common misconceptions, and rich history.

Inside The Old Mountain Spell Book, discover the following:

The history of Granny Magic and its role in Appalachian culture.

The importance of rootwork.

How the Appalachians perform protection and warding spells.

The superstitions, legends, and myths of the Appalachians.

Charms and moon spells that you can study and learn.

It's time to learn everything you need to know about Appalachian culture and folklore.

Grab a copy of The Old Mountain Spell Book today!

©2024 Antrim Publishing LLC (P)2024 Antrim Publishing LLC

Worth it

This book was short, definitely just scratched the surface. It did make me want to get some more books and learn more about the Appalachian folklore and ways. Definitely worth a read. 😉

The history and mythology of the Appalachian region.

Although this book was short it was very informative. I do not regret buying it. I found it very interesting and insightful. Would recommend it.

she tries to find a silver lining to incest

It's really a shame. It starts off useful but then she talks about a client who was made to share a bed with several older brothers who "experimented sexually" with her when she was a single digit age. OK this might be educational as a case study, but then... she actually tries to say ok that's bad but what were the "benefits"? There are no benefits to being molested by your brothers. For some reason I tried listening a little after that but couldn't take it seriously. The narrator is a little old fashioned but it could have been charming. But after trying to find the upside to incest she just sounded like the evil head mistress in a movie about evil boarding schools blaming the victim.

Just Bad

As someone from Appalachia- do not waste your money on this completely AI generated book. It speaks in generalizations and in circles. It throws the word “Appalachia” in but nothing in this book is remotely Appalachian.