Learn about the mysterious art of cartomancy with Edward Prime-Stevenson's illuminating guide,'The Square of Sevens: An Authoritative Method of Cartomancy with a Prefatory Note'. Drawing upon centuries-old traditions, this authoritative method unveils the secrets of divination using a deck of cards. Explore the rich history and evolution of cartomancy, from its origins in 14th-century Europe to its prominence in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. Whether you're a seasoned cartomancer or a curious seeker, this comprehensive volume offers invaluable insights and techniques to enhance your readings.
In 'Telling Fortunes By Tea Leaves: How to Read Your Fate in a Teacup', Cicely Kent delves into the ancient practice of tasseography, or fortune-telling through tea leaves. The book provides a comprehensive guide on interpreting the shapes and patterns formed by tea leaves in a cup, offering insights into the reader's past, present, and future. Kent's writing is both informative and engaging, making it accessible to readers of all backgrounds interested in divination and mysticism. The inclusion of historical references and real-life examples adds depth to the content, placing tasseography within its broader literary context of esoteric knowledge and spirituality. Kent's book is a valuable resource for both beginners and experienced practitioners looking to enhance their skills in tea leaf reading. As a seasoned expert in the field of divination, Kent's expertise shines through in this well-researched and insightful guide, making 'Telling Fortunes By Tea Leaves' a must-read for anyone curious about unlocking the mysteries hidden in a teacup.
In '30 Years Among the Dead' by Dead Carl Wickland, the reader is taken on a fascinating journey into the world of spirits and the afterlife. The book is written in a straightforward and informative style, detailing Dr. Wickland's experiences as a psychiatrist treating patients possessed by spirits. Through a series of case studies, he explores the complexities of spirit possession and the impact it has on both the living and the dead. This book provides a unique perspective on the intersection of psychology and the supernatural, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in parapsychology and metaphysical phenomena. The literary context of this work is significant as it challenges conventional beliefs and opens up new possibilities for understanding the mysteries of the human mind and spirit. Dead Carl Wickland, a well-known psychiatrist and spiritualist, was deeply fascinated by the spiritual world and dedicated his life to studying the phenomenon of spirit possession. His personal experiences and professional expertise led him to write '30 Years Among the Dead', a groundbreaking work that sheds light on a subject often ignored or dismissed by mainstream science and psychology. I highly recommend '30 Years Among the Dead' to readers interested in exploring the realms of the paranormal and delving into the mysteries of the human psyche. Dr. Wickland's insights and observations offer a thought-provoking perspective on the nature of consciousness and the possibility of life beyond death, making this book a valuable addition to any library of supernatural literature.
This early work by Edward Irenaeus Prime-Stevenson was originally published in 1889 and we are now republishing it with a brand new introductory biography. 'Janus' is one of Prime-Stevenson 's works of fiction. Edward Irenaeus Prime-Stevenson was born on the 23rd of July 1858 in New Jersey, America. Prime-Stevenson was a prolific pro-homosexuality author, also writing under the pseudonym of Xavier Mayne. Prime-Stevenson died of a heart attack in Lausanne on the 23rd of July 1942.
This book presents the life stories of the two young gentlemen: the seventeen-year-old Philip Touchstone and twelve-year-old Gerald Saxton. The encounter leads to a unique friendship and a series of adventures for the two boys. Although aimed as a book for teenagers, this work can also be of great interest to readers of any age.
Under the pseudonym Xavier Mayne, the journalist and world traveler Edward Irenaeus Prime-Stevenson self-published the novel Imre: A Memorandum in 1906. Based on the axiom “The Friendship which is Love – the Love which is Friendship”, the author develops a special relationship between a young hungarian officer and an intellectual and sensitive middle-aged man. After many doubts, equivocal exchanges and dodged expectations, attraction will end up becoming stronger than prudence and the force of social pressures. A friendship dissected down to its limits leads to a declaration of love in this regulated military society and the social context of the Belle Époque. A fascinating novel written by an author who is a pioneer of fundamental rights for homosexuals.
