Title | : | Starfire : A Journal of the New AeonVol. II #3 [The Official Organ of the Typhonian Order] |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | |
ISBN | : | - |
Language | : | English |
Format Type | : | Hardcover |
Number of Pages | : | - |
Publication | : | Published January 1, 2008 |
This issue features "Supplement: A Selection of Papers from the 2004 'Thelema Beyond Crowley' Conference"
Includes the following:
The Magic of Folly by Richard Ward – some considerations of ‘The Fool’ card in the Tarot;
Sinister Shades in Yellow by Alistair Coombs – an essay on the work of novelist Sax Rohmer;
The Stone of Stars by Oliver St. John – a fascinating short story woven around a talismanic stone and the forces it calls down;
Tzaddi is Not the Star by Elmet Caradoc – some considerations on the Thoth deck;
The Aphotic Oracle by Daniel Lett – on the role of the imagination in magic; Nightmare Sorcery by Richard Gavin – utilizing the powers of dream;
Maranatha: A Blessing or a Curse by Stephen Dziklewicz – an insightful analysis of this word;
The Altar by Peter Smith – another fascinating short story, this time focusing on the history of a lost grimoire;
A Very Personal Tantrum by Joe Claxton – an account of consequences from some specific ritual work.
Illustrations by Austin O. Spare, Peter Smith, Kyle Fite and Allen Holub.
Includes the following:
The Magic of Folly by Richard Ward – some considerations of ‘The Fool’ card in the Tarot;
Sinister Shades in Yellow by Alistair Coombs – an essay on the work of novelist Sax Rohmer;
The Stone of Stars by Oliver St. John – a fascinating short story woven around a talismanic stone and the forces it calls down;
Tzaddi is Not the Star by Elmet Caradoc – some considerations on the Thoth deck;
The Aphotic Oracle by Daniel Lett – on the role of the imagination in magic; Nightmare Sorcery by Richard Gavin – utilizing the powers of dream;
Maranatha: A Blessing or a Curse by Stephen Dziklewicz – an insightful analysis of this word;
The Altar by Peter Smith – another fascinating short story, this time focusing on the history of a lost grimoire;
A Very Personal Tantrum by Joe Claxton – an account of consequences from some specific ritual work.
Illustrations by Austin O. Spare, Peter Smith, Kyle Fite and Allen Holub.