wedschild's "My To Read Pile"

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(all those books on my shelves I haven’t gotten to yet)

Pages: 1 3

  1. 1.
    ?
    Condensed Chaos

  3. 3.
    The Iron Flute: 100 Zen Koans
    by Nyogen Senzaki
  4. 4.
    ?
    The Book of 5 Rings

  6. 6.
    Traume Eines Geistersehers Werke 1
    by Immanuel Kant
  8. 8.
    Rune Magic (Llewellyn's Practical Magick)
    by Donald Tyson
  9. 9.
    Finnish Magic (Llewellyn's World Religion & Magick)
    by Robert Nelson
  10. 10.
    Write Your Own Magic
    by Richard Webster
  11. 11.
  12. 12.
    Book Of Shadows

  13. 13.
    The Druids: Celtic Priests of Nature
    by Jean Markale
  14. 14.
    Lakota Myth (Second Edition)
    by James R. Walker
  15. 15.
    The Book of the Dun Cow
    by Walter Wangerin
  16. 16.
    The Soul of Shamanism: Western Fantasies, Imaginal Realities
    by Daniel C. Noel
  18. 18.
    The Mabinogion (Penguin Classics)
    by Anonymous
  20. 20.
    Legends of the Egyptian Gods: Hieroglyphic Texts and Translations
    by E. A. Wallis Budge
  21. 21.
    ?
    A Witch’s Bible

  22. 22.
    Italian Witchcraft: The Old Religion of Southern Europe
    by Raven Grimassi
  23. 23.
    ?
    The New Frontier in Your Hand

  24. 24.
    ?
  25. 25.
    My Psychic Adventures
    by J. Malcolm Bird
  26. 26.
    ?
    The Story of Hypnotism
    by Marks Robert W.
  27. 27.
    The Encyclopedia of Celtic Wisdom
    by Caitlin Matthews
  29. 29.
    Witch Crafting: A Spiritual Guide to Making Magic
    by Phyllis Curott
  30. 30.
    Ladies of the Lake
    by Caitlin Matthews
  31. 31.
    Love Is a Stranger: Selected Lyric Poetry
    by Jelaluddin Rumi
  32. 32.
    Santeria: The Religion: Faith, Rites, Magic (World Religion and Magic)
    by Migene Gonzalez-Wippler
  33. 33.
    ?
  34. 34.
    ?
    The Way of the River

  35. 35.
    Be Our Guest: Perfecting the Art of Customer Service
    by Disney Institute
  36. 36.
    ?
    Witta

  37. 37.
    Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins Of The Internet
    by Katie Hafner
  39. 39.
    In a Dark Place
    by Ray Garton
  40. 40.
    ?
    The Murder of Tutenkhamen

  41. 41.
    The Wisdom of the Body: Discovering the Human Spirit
    by Sherwin B. Nuland
  43. 43.
    A Scandalous History of the Roman Emperors
    by Anthony Blond
  44. 44.
    The Face of Glory
    by William Anderson
  45. 45.
    The Theory of Everything: The Origin and Fate of the Universe
    by Stephen W Hawking
  46. 46.
    How Precious Was That While
    by Piers Anthony
  47. 47.
    ?
    The Collected Works of Ken Wilbur

  48. 48.
    Greece in the Bronze Age
    by Emily Vermeule
  50. 50.
    The Chambered Cairns of the Central Highlands
    by Audrey S. Henshall

Pages: 1 3

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Created by wedschild on Oct 31, 2006.
 

Comments

wedschild

Blue Moon Rising — 5 years ago

Simon Green

This book is definitely worth the read. It can get a little dark and heavy at times, but it’s full of black humor. If you’ve read the Hawk and Fisher series, you’ll love this one.

From a sarcastic unicorn to a butterfly collecting dragon to a princess who can fight as well as any of the boys, this book is filled with excellent characters who face hard odds and still manage to stay true to themselves.

Feb 21, 01:30PM | 0 comments | Reply to this

wedschild

Hell to Pay: A Novel of the Nightside — 5 years ago

Much more than the last two books in this series, this novel can be read if you’ve never read any of the other Nightside books. It’s a good, old-fashioned gum-shoe mystery, that just happens to be set in the night-side: the underside of London where the sun never shines, Powers and Dominions walk the streets, and everything is for sale.

The Nightside books are like candy to me. I can’t reccomend them highly enough.

Jan 15, 05:37PM | 0 comments | Reply to this



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