Hi pornies! ^^ How have you felt? Another
review for you about a hidden gem you may not know about. I’m speaking about
Nocturnal Witchcraft, by Konstantinos.
I consider this to be a good starting point for witches fascinated about darker topics and the gloomy aspect of magic. For Light to exists, there has to be Darkness, but this doesn’t mean that one is good and the other evil. Konstantinos clearly explains the difference and how one could have a dark, yet good soul. It is good to know someone took the care to introduce the topic!
To be honest, the author has an ornate style that could be tiresome at first, but you get easily used to it. Nocturnal Witchcraft explains how to construct a practice based solely on darkness and night that also includes a little Light to have a balance, but that never loses focus on what it is about. Topic such as how to cleanse, interact with the Gods and Goddesses, how to create an altar and more are described so the reader knows how to properly work with darker, denser energies.
On the negative side, I have to say that I was overwhelmed by the many times Konstantinos encouraged the readers to try the exercises and techniques by themselves, needless to say that I also grew suspicious about it. It gave a slightly imposing vibe, as if he challenged me to say otherwise because what he explained in Nocturnal Witchcraft seemed more like a Fantasy book than actual magic to me.
A notable difference is that these practices are less elaborated, more focused on mental work, visualization and meditation, which is not bad. What worries me are the effects on the human body some exercises could provoke, such as gazing into a candle in almost total darkness. The author made it clear this would be unhealthy if done for a long time, but I’m still not sure about it.
However, I have already tried some of them, the ones I’m most called to, and combined them with my regular practice, so I can say that you do get results. I’ve tried to incorporate dark spirituality in my witchcraft, but Nocturnal Witchcraft gave a more solid foundation, guiding the potentially Nocturnal witch in their way to develop a better structured preparation.
All in all, this book was a helpful reading that offers insight into a fascinating topic. I have my doubts about this branch of witchcraft, but I do consider it to be highly useful and a well-developed system to work with.
Kinky regards, K!
I consider this to be a good starting point for witches fascinated about darker topics and the gloomy aspect of magic. For Light to exists, there has to be Darkness, but this doesn’t mean that one is good and the other evil. Konstantinos clearly explains the difference and how one could have a dark, yet good soul. It is good to know someone took the care to introduce the topic!
To be honest, the author has an ornate style that could be tiresome at first, but you get easily used to it. Nocturnal Witchcraft explains how to construct a practice based solely on darkness and night that also includes a little Light to have a balance, but that never loses focus on what it is about. Topic such as how to cleanse, interact with the Gods and Goddesses, how to create an altar and more are described so the reader knows how to properly work with darker, denser energies.
On the negative side, I have to say that I was overwhelmed by the many times Konstantinos encouraged the readers to try the exercises and techniques by themselves, needless to say that I also grew suspicious about it. It gave a slightly imposing vibe, as if he challenged me to say otherwise because what he explained in Nocturnal Witchcraft seemed more like a Fantasy book than actual magic to me.
A notable difference is that these practices are less elaborated, more focused on mental work, visualization and meditation, which is not bad. What worries me are the effects on the human body some exercises could provoke, such as gazing into a candle in almost total darkness. The author made it clear this would be unhealthy if done for a long time, but I’m still not sure about it.
However, I have already tried some of them, the ones I’m most called to, and combined them with my regular practice, so I can say that you do get results. I’ve tried to incorporate dark spirituality in my witchcraft, but Nocturnal Witchcraft gave a more solid foundation, guiding the potentially Nocturnal witch in their way to develop a better structured preparation.
All in all, this book was a helpful reading that offers insight into a fascinating topic. I have my doubts about this branch of witchcraft, but I do consider it to be highly useful and a well-developed system to work with.
Kinky regards, K!
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