Book review: Fairy Queens

Hi everyone! How are you today? I just finished another awesome book which I want you to know about, although you most likely already do if you’re interested in all things fairy. This time, I’m speaking about Pagan Portals – Fairy Queens: Meeting the Queens of the Otherworld, by Morgan Daimler. Thank to the publisher for sending this book!

• Series: Pagan Portals
• Print Length: 104 pages
• Publisher: Moon Books (October 1, 2019)
• Publication Date: October 1, 2019
• ISBN-10: 1785358332
• ISBN-13: 978-1785358333

Guided by an expert in the field, we get to know the unnamed Queen of Elfland, Queens Nicnevin, Áine, Aoibheall, Cliodhna and Una, their folklore, how to honor them and connect with each of them. The author also provides basic information about pop-culture Fairy Queens that, although may not come from history and mythology, are also available to work with. My favorites? The Queen of Elfland, Queens Nicnevin, Mab, and Morgen la Fey.

As with any Pagan Portals book, Fairy Queens is an introduction, and a very good one, on the subject of female fairy royalty. Whether you’re interested in their folkloric figures and want to know about them, or are searching to include them in your Craft, this book will be pretty useful.

Although one myth contradicts another, Morgan Daimler explains with easy how they all construct a single image, giving you a complete portrait of each Queen, leaving almost no detail unexplained I the process. Celtic mythology is a tricky subject, one I found confusing to say the least when I was young, no matter how appealing, but Fairy Queens makes it look like child’s play. It is not, just in case.

I’m eager to start with the meditations and the journeywork included in this book, because yes, you get instructions on how to connect with each of this queens, except for the pop-culture ones. You get enough references to do it on your own, though. However, the author is crystal clear when explaining the risks about doing so, along with the precautions one should take, among which there is meeting with your very own fairy guide. How awesome is that?

I left everything behind and forgot my responsibilities when I got this book, and I’m happy I did so. Pagan Portals – Fairy Queens: Meeting the Queens of the Otherworld, by Morgan Daimler, is charming, beautiful, educational and useful. One of my best readings of this year!

PS: In case you want to know about the Fairy Kings, which I’m sure you do, the author wrote an article about Finnbheara, Fairy King of Connacht. You can also find information about Kings Oberon, Gwyn ap Nudd, and Donn Firinne on A New Dictionary of Fairies, by Morgan Daimler as well. If you ask me, it’s intriguing that there are several Queen with unnamed Kings; maybe this makes those who know more special?

About Morgan Daimler:

Morgan Daimler is a witch who has been a polytheist since the early ’90′s. Following a path inspired by the Irish Fairy Faith blended with neopagan witchcraft, Morgan teaches classes on Irish myth and magical practices, fairies, and related subjects in the United States and internationally. Morgan has been published in multiple anthologies as well as in Witches and Pagans magazine, Pagan Dawn magazine and the CR journal Air n-Aithesc, and they are one of the world's foremost experts on all things Fairy. Besides the titles available through Moon Books Morgan has self-published a book of Old and Middle Irish language translations called The Treasure of the Tuatha De Danann, and an urban fantasy/paranormal romance series called Between the Worlds.

Have you read this book? Would you recommend it or not? Let me know in the comments! Kinky regards, K!

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Book review: A New Dictionary of Fairies

Hello, hello, hello! How are you, pornies?

I just finished reading a marvelous book and had to share it with you ASAP! Although you know I am very interested in the dead, the ancestors and necromancy, I also love fairy tales and everything concerning fairy folklore. So, when I saw there were ARC available of A New Dictionary of Fairies: A 21st Century Exploration of Celtic and Related Western European Fairies, by Morgan Daimler, I didn't think twice before getting one. Thanks a lot to the publisher for sending me a copy!

• Print Length: 416 pages
• Publisher: Moon Books (February 28, 2020)
• Expected Publication Date: February 28, 2020
• ISBN-10: 1789040361
• ISBN-13: 978-1789040364

You would think that a book following the structure of a dictionary would be a heavy, thick and boring reading. Well, not at all! I don’t remember the last time I was so hooked with a non-fiction book.

Morgan Daimler offers a clear insight into many of the most prominent topics, concepts, and ideas of fairy lore, if not all of them. Although A New Dictionary of Fairies is a long book, you don’t feel it as you discover more about the Gentry with each section.

You find interesting myths, get to know the faery royalty, the meaning of several correspondences, and the best part is that you are left wanting to know more! No doubt I will keep reading books from this author, which is good news considering Raven Goddess comes out in September and Living Fairy in November!

The advantage of this book is that you can stop at any time. You obviously don’t need to keep reading it in a straight line, but can jump from one section to another, although I would recommend you not doing the first time; who knows what you’ll miss?

I liked how Morgan Daimler explained everything in full detail and offered a recommendation on where to find more about certain topics when they couldn’t. A New Dictionary of Fairies makes you lose track of time as you discover these beautiful, mischievous and intriguing Celtic beings, along with the myths of other cultures that have some similarities with them.

Be sure to grab a copy of this book as soon as you can! I’m sure I will be exploring the Fair Folk now that I understand them better, for this is a perfect reading for both newcomers and experts on the field.

About Morgan Daimler:

Morgan Daimler is a witch who has been a polytheist since the early ’90′s. Following a path inspired by the Irish Fairy Faith blended with neopagan witchcraft, Morgan teaches classes on Irish myth and magical practices, fairies, and related subjects in the United States and internationally. Morgan has been published in multiple anthologies as well as in Witches and Pagans magazine, Pagan Dawn magazine and the CR journal Air n-Aithesc, and they are one of the world's foremost experts on all things Fairy. Besides the titles available through Moon Books Morgan has self-published a book of Old and Middle Irish language translations called The Treasure of the Tuatha De Danann, and an urban fantasy/paranormal romance series called Between the Worlds.

Have you read this book? Would you recommend it or not? Let me know in the comments! Kinky regards, K!

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Book review: IM

Hi pornies! I hope you had a wonderful weekend. I needed one for sure!

I recently finished a novel that I liked A LOT, not only because it proved that good will always defeat evil, but also because it blended romance and horror. I’m speaking about IM, by Rick R. Reed.

• Print Length: 373 pages
• Publisher: NineStar Press (February 10, 2020)
• Publishing Date: February 10, 2020
• ISBN-10: 1951880412
• ISBN-13: 978-1951880415

Ed is an openly gay cop who loses his job after just one interview. After someone kills a gay man in Chicago, he interviews a guy who seems to know the victim, but it turns out this witness died years ago. What’s even more disturbing is the fact that his murder is very similar to the one Ed investigates. After losing it all and meeting Peter, Ed decides to hunt the serial killer who is terrorizing the gay community, but why and how is he connected to this Timothy Bright who died years ago and that no one besides him is unable to see?

I’m gonna say that I hooked since page one. IM is an atmospheric novel that doesn’t let you go until you are done, filled with human, real characters you can clearly see in your head as the plot develops.

Rick R. Reed is a writer that surprises you with every chapter. I wondered during the whole novel if Ed was losing his mind, if Tim was undead, alive, a ghost or a living person, and the way I discovered the answer was amazing. I didn’t see that one coming!

Now, it is painful to know how real this could be. Although it is a work of fiction, IM is inspired by a very tangible danger around social media and how it can play against us. You never know for sure who you are chatting with, let alone inviting to your home. Beyond creepy.

I’m more convinced after this that Rick R. Reed will become one of my favorite authors. His storytelling abilities are incredible and his descriptions vivid. I literally blinked several times when I turned the last page, discovering it was the last one. I was speechless! IM is not only creative but also an immersive experience, a novel you should savor one chapter at a time. Thanks to the publisher for the copy!

About Rick R. Reed:

Rick R. Reed draws inspiration from the lives of gay men to craft stories that quicken the heartbeat, engage emotions, and keep the pages turning. Although he dabbles in horror, dark suspense, and comedy, his attention always returns to the power of love. He’s the award-winning and bestselling author of more than fifty works of published fiction and is forever at work on yet another book. Lambda Literary has called him: “A writer that doesn’t disappoint…”

You can find him at www.rickrreedreality.blogspot.com. Rick lives in Palm Springs, CA with his husband and is forever at work on another novel. You can also like Rick on Facebook or on Twitter. Rick always enjoys hearing from readers and answers all e-mails personally. Send him a message at rickrreedbooks@gmail.com

Have you read this book? Would you recommend it or not? Let me know in the comments! Kinky regards, K!

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Book review: Wicca Spellcraft For Men

First published in Horns Magazine Issue #4: Winter Solstice 2017

There are books that surprise you, that give you the exact thing that you were looking for, and that leaves you wanting more. I started reading Wicca Spellcraft for Men, by A. J. Drew expecting something related to male spirituality, masculine mysteries, or anything that could be exclusive to we men, but I have to say I’m disappointed. Drew first wrote that there would be no introductory descriptions and no basic knowledge, that the reader should have an already solid background before reading the book, and if not, he recommended his previous book. I was confident enough to keep on reading despite not having a copy of his last work, but found that the author mixed introductory knowledge with specific subjects in several chapters.

Print Length: 256 pages
Publisher: New Page Books (May 1, 2001)
Publishing Date: May 1, 2001
ISBN-10: 156414495X
ISBN-13: 978-1564144959

Wicca Spellcraft for Men is more like a collection of essays that, despite being juicy and interesting and embodying Drew’s unique point of view, just have little to do with the title, and it’s interesting that, in one of the chapters, he criticized titles that were far from the content of the book.  Page by page, the author described things we can all learn during the first years learning magic, and while it is great to have these lessons all together in one place, the title itself of the book was a total lie to me and I felt as if I was reading something else, which is not a pleasant experience for any reader. There is some useful information about gods and their associations, as well as some words about how to make spells for adult and young men, it would be hateful to deny it, but the amount of it is just too little compared with the number of pages that speak about ethics, magical theory, guidelines, and so on, just to mention a few of them.

When it comes to writing style, because of personal reasons alone, I have problems with the repetitive examples and format that Drew followed. The book is written in a harsh tone -- defiant, almost violent -- making me feel a little silly from time to time. Wicca is a beautiful religion that doesn’t deny the harsh parts of life, we know that, but, if anyone asks me, focusing on just these or the sweet moments in life are both mistakes to be prevented. It’s a book that’s easy to get through, to understand and to follow.  The topics are not that complex, something to be celebrated as I know many will be drawn to this, but the general tone the author used is just bothersome to me. However, if your perceptions of Wicca and personal thoughts are similar, and if you prefer a much harder voice when it comes to teachings, you will like this book more than I did.

To include a list of correspondences and relationships between elements is something I prefer not to see that often (call me old school if you want), but I prefer longer descriptions and explanations on why those combinations work, something Drew only encourages us to do on our own but doesn’t include in his work.  Near the end of the book, when you expect the rituals, the spells, incantations, maybe even divination methods that may work better for men, all you get is a list of correspondences for you to work with following the general structure provided in the first chapters.  The only section with real useful content could be the pages in which Drew described the Gods, their archetypes, some of their mythology and the kind of works for which they were best suited. This was the most interesting part, and the most useful as well! I would have liked to have seen more of this in the rest of the book.

If you’re beginning your journey in Neopaganism, still trying to navigate through the many religious systems, then Wicca Spellcraft for Men is perfect for you. If that’s not the case, you’ll hardly discover anything new. I can only finish saying that despite the honest interest in reading the introductory book he mentioned first, I’m in no hurry to grab it.

Have you read this book? Would you recommend it or not? Let me know in the comments! Kinky regards, K!

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Book review: The Initiate

First published in Horns Magazine Issue #3: Halloween Anniversary Edition

A few years ago I became interested in S&M, and although my interest in experiencing it has declined, the appeal of its versatility has remained in me, more specifically as an element of self-expression in art. To see S&M mixed with Paganism, magic, self-development and romance in The Initiate, a novel by J. Swartz, was a total adventure.

• Print Length: 230 pages
• Publisher: First Guard Press (April 24, 2017)
• Publishing Date: April 24, 2017
• ISBN-10: 0692875697
• ISBN-13: 978-0692875698

The story is simple: Jacob, a normal guy, finds himself lost in the middle of Canada during a winter storm, and takes shelter with Silas and Arthur, two married bears, who are part of the Order of the First Guard.  He discovers that they are part of an ancient order that explores sex as a tool for males to discover themselves and reach their full potential. 

Many of you can guess what happens right after this, and yes, you are right, but what will surprise you, as it did me, was how well these guys come to know each other, how they change and how they affect the way they think, or used to before meeting. 

Jacob finds himself in the middle of a new spiritual path that not only offers him a new alternative to become a better version of himself and a better human being, but that helps him to leave behind all his doubts, fears and insecurities thanks to Silas and Arthur, two Sages not willing to let him go so easily after they see the many possibilities in him the young man right after they meet him.

The Initiate is easy to follow, to understand and to like.  Its pages are addictive and  make you want to know more and more before devouring the whole book, and is well-seasoned with exciting scenes that will make you feel a lot of heat, suspense and excitement more than once.

What’s even more interesting, the images at the beginning of each chapter was a brilliant idea and served to purpose of illustrating some of the best scenes to be found in the novel (although I could add a few more interesting ones), such as the final part of the wedding we discover near the end. However, I loved them, and would like to see books with these kinds of illustrations more often.

What I will admit is that I would have liked to read more about the spirituality and the teachings of the Order of the First Guard, and less sex. Crucify me if you want, but I’m a strong believer in the idea that hot scenes do not make a good book, not even when they are a major element in the plot or the lives of the characters.  Enjoyable? Hell yes. Pleasurable to read? Yes again. Needed? Maybe not so many. They could have been followed by more scenes that explored the structure of the order and the actual lives of the characters, as there were some holes in the story that distracted me from time to time.

I’ll forgive and forget as this is the author’s first book, but will have higher standards if I see this name again in a new novel. There are good ideas in his head that they will keep you horny all night long, but that also need to be better polished and used.

Have you read this book? Would you recommend it or not? Let me know in the comments! Kinky regards, K!

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Book Review: Gay Witchcraft Empowering The Tribe

First published in Horns Magazine Issue #3: Halloween Anniversary Edition

It seems like we all have a place in the Pagan world, a seat just for us in the right spot, with the right people and the right books by our side. After many different readings, Gay Witchcraft: Empowering the Tribe, by Christopher Penczak, is definitely part of those who helped me find that special place and that claimed an important part in my journey.

• Print Length: 288 pages
• Publisher: Red Wheel/Weiser (June 1, 2003)
• Publishing Date: June 1, 2003
• ISBN-10: 1578632811
• ISBN-13: 978-1578632817

I realized I was a part of the LGBT+ community at a very young age, almost at the same time as when I discovered real-life witchcraft. Penczak is one of the names I’ve admired so much that it feels unreal to say that I’ve finally read one of his books, and even better, one that harmonizes these two parts of my being.

Gay Witchcraft falls right into the category of books you cannot easily forget, that feed that hunger for knowledge, that need for something new you know nothing about before reading, and is filled with many seeds of wisdom scattered all over its pages; I swear I’ve never taken so many notes in my life!

It’s perfect for the reader who knows nothing about magic’s basics, with lots of introductory information, explanations and examples to make its images as clear as possible. It may be tiresome if you already have a foundation in magic, but I prefer to see it more as a nice way to keep that knowledge fresh.

The author not only gives a piece of himself in Gay Witchcraft, but lets the reader give something as well. To read some of Penczak’s most interesting moments in his life makes this an even more interesting book, and helps readers see things in a very different light as they encounter the same experiences, days and memories in their own lives. In addition to this, you have enough room to experiment and build your own incantations, spells, rituals and ceremonies, as this is not a manual but a guide.

Among its many chapters, the ones about healing were the most meaningful for me; they shined a light on a side of the craft that calls to me, one that, as explained in the book, has be the favorite of many LGBT people across time. You may discover that healing can be a significant part of your magical work as well thanks to Christopher Penczak.

What really generated noise for me while reading this book was its style, sometimes so similar to that of self-help books that it distracted me from Chris’s words. This is obviously a matter of personal taste, but it would have been more relevant for me if the writing were more focused on witchcraft itself and the myths regarding queer characters, which was one of the shortest sections of the book.

However, it will be best for everyone to have the amazing experience Gay Witchcraft has to offer. There has been a change in me, a new side I want to explore more as I learn how to embrace my inner Goddess and God, and the two Celtic kings in my spirit.

About Christopher Penczak:
Christopher Penczak is an author, teacher, and healing practitioner. Rooted firmly in the traditions of modern Witchcraft, he draws from the timeless wisdom of many cultures in the creation of new techniques and traditions.Christopher is the author of numerous books, including the award-winning six-volume Temple of Witchcraft series (Llewellyn) and the Three Rays of Witchcraft (Copper Cauldron Publishing). Other works include Ascension Magick, Instant Magick, and the Witch's Shield (Llewellyn) and City Magick, Gay Witchcraft, and Spirit Allies (Red Wheel/Weiser). He has been a featured columnist for newWitch magazine and publications such as Genre, InnerSelf, and Kaleidoscope.
Christopher is a co-founder of the Temple of Witchcraft tradition and not-for-profit religious organization, and teaches and travels extensively teaching Witchcraft. He also offers a variety of online classes and lectures. For more visit www.christopherpenczak.com and www.templeofwitchcraft.org.

Have you read this book? Would you recommend it or not? Let me know in the comments! Kinky regards, K!

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Midnight thoughts: What the heck is a warlock?

Credit: Brenna Ivy

Hello there! K again.

Yes, I just finished writing the previous post, it’s 12:56 AM as I write this one and I still have the energy for one more. Insomnia can sometimes turn into a very positive thing.

As I said before, some people claim that we men should identify as warlocks instead of witches, and others say that we should never use this word because it means traitor and/or oath-breaker. As with the previous matter, it’s not the case.

Storm Faerywolf (another author and blogger you want to check, not to mention that you may possibly love his bathroom selfies on Instagram) has been very vocal on the matter, choosing to define himself as a warlock. So far, those who follow him respect him a lot, and although I only chatted with him on rare occasions (I’m shy, okay?) I can say he’s the most easygoing person ever. No oath-breaking so far.

Credit: Brenna Ivy

Why did warlock become a dreadful term? Because it was used against male witches, but let’s get into context: Who would have used it in the first place? Those who condemned witchcraft, so these men were seen as traitors because they supposedly turned their back on their society, their families and lives to have fun with Satan.

When we consider this, warlock was a slur, an insult to men, but because they were seen as dangerous in their society and context, because they were not Christian, because they challenged social norms and expectations, because they broke the mold, or so they were seen like.

Now, in today’s context, warlock means a male witch that does exactly that: challenge the common perception of masculinity, that does not conform with gender expectations and rules, and sees himself as a powerful, free being. Storm explains this in a more beautiful and detailed way so read his article on the matter.

Credit: Brenna Ivy

Should you call yourself a warlock? It’s up to you, but as long as you like the label, why not? There is no shame in it, no real negative meaning, although people will ask and attack you more often than not. This shouldn’t stop you from doing it, however, because it is your identity, your self-image, and you’re the only one capable of defining it.

As for me, I am okay calling myself witch and warlock, although I’d use warlock more often when working with my masculine energy. I’m still thinking a lot on the topic, and I don’t have all the answers nor think I will, but so far calling myself a warlock means I am not a common man, that I defy what society expects from me and do it proudly.

I have been called weirdo, idiot, pussy, whore, faggot, girl, and so on. Those words hurt A LOT when I was little, and even last year when an aunt called me whore it shocked me, but right now I see them as different misconceptions people have about me and what I stand for. For me, being a warlock means accepting this as part of my path as an unconventional man according to social norms, and use them as gasoline to my witch fire.Kinky regards, K!

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Midnight thoughts: Can only girls be witches?

Credit: Brenna Ivy

Hi there, pornies! Looking good and feeling five? (Yep, Gaga again, deal with it.)

I just wrote the last piece and I guess there are a couple of things I still want to say, and this time it is about a discussion I found on Twitter a couple of days ago (it may be weeks ago when this is published in my blog.) In short: A crappy user insulted Devin Hunter (terrific author, by the way, read any of his books and articles, please) by saying he knows nothing about witchcraft since he describes himself as a witch and is a man, because witches are only women, right?

I want to take a moment to tell you that this person took the time to attack every single user that replied saying they were wrong (I ignore if it was a he or she, not that it makes any difference, mind you,) among which was your servitor. I simply retweeted the thread because I enjoyed every single response and how respected authors made fun of the topic, and this person simply asked “have you meet Andy yet?” and blocked me right away. See me suffer, bitch.

That put aside, if I say witch, the first image we get is a green-skinned, black-dressed woman with a cauldron we would all want to have (say you don’t, go ahead) and mixing strange, funny looking ingredients in it, possibly living in a cabin in the middle of the forest. Or maybe that just the most typical image of a witch. But does it mean that men cannot be witches? Not at all.

Well, Witch Hazel doesn't look that bad, does she?

A witch is someone who practices witchcraft, period, end of the discussion. There are several accounts of men who were accused and executed for being witches, fathers, brothers, husbands of witches, and so on. The focus was on women because they were seen as the weaker sex, hence they would be easily tempted by the Devil, but several men suffered the same faith as well.

Coming back to the little controversy about it on Twitter, this person said that men condemned for being witches were Saints of the Craft (or something like that) and we men should instead identify as warlocks (I’ll save this one for the next entry of this kind.) First of all, I understand a saint as a deceased person who has done two or more miracles, which is the perception of the Vatican. I agree with this and find it reasonable. But to call Saint every single man who died accused as a witch is a bit too much for me.

Finally, this person asked if we men are afraid of the “war” part of the word “warlock”. I will only say that someone said that, if that was a valid origin or the term, then he would be pretty concerned about the origins of the word “butter”, and I retweeted that with a bright smile in my face.

So, can men be witches? Not only yes, but hell yeah. This is your practice, your path, and unless you follow a tradition, nobody can tell you how it should be, unless you start taking bits from here and there, commit social appropriation (stay away from this one, I warn you) or impose your beliefs upon others, like this user was doing.

Kinky regards, K!

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Midnight thoughts: What is a witch, in concrete?

Hello, pornies!

It is 9 past midnight and I cannot sleep, because my mind doesn’t work like neurotypicals; a fancy way of saying that I’m a little weird. This happened several times in the past and, instead of just lying in my bed and waiting for dreams to come, I’d rather do something productive and that I enjoy.

Something curious is that, until now, I never stopped to think about what it means to be a witch. Yeah, we all read the books and blogs and post and listen to podcasts about witchcraft and how cool it is, but what is this all about in concrete?

A witch at her cauldron surrounded by beasts. Etching by J. Wellcome.

It can be pretty simple to say that a witch is a person who practices witchcraft and that witchcraft is the craft of witches. Yup, doesn’t say much, yet I’ve found those answers over and over again, which is frustrating, to say the least.

I will go quickly with this one: for me, a witch is a person that uses magic, the energy present in matter, mostly organic matter, to produce results they desire, and said person tends to defy / not to identify with common norms.

I usually hate when people go on and on about backgrounds and explanations before giving an answer, so I decided to shape-shift the structure. Now, why do I define a witch like that? Enter backgrounds and explanations.

First, witches used to be pariahs, and in a sense we still are. Witches questioned the common, socially acceptable ways and created their own. As Laura Tempest Zakroff says in her book Weave the Liminal (which you totally want to read), witches get shit done. Period. It doesn’t mean that witchcraft is exact, predictable and scientifically studied (although Laurie Cabot wouldn’t agree with this,) but that witches know what they do, how to do it, when, with whom, where and why.

If we go back to Leland’s Aradia (click on the title to read it for free at Sacred Texts), one of the most fundamental books on the topic, we discover that Aradia, witches’ Messiah, taught the Craft to the underdogs, those left behind, the pariahs, the undesirable, to give them power, a voice, and a stand. Why do you think everyone fears and respects a witch?

Now, why do I say mostly organic matter? For me, a witch is someone who wants to get near to the source of all that exists (God, Tao, Godds, Prana, Universe, Cosmos, The Lord and The Lady, the Invisible, Pink Unicorn, you name it), and I cannot think of anything as near to it than organic matter, regardless of its actual state when we interact with it. That’s a part of my Wiccan past that I keep still with me.

Herbs, gems, charged water, candles, sigils, bread, wine, food, salt, the list goes on and one, but when I shudder when I hear, think or see that plastic is in the middle of magical working. Why? Because it is not natural. Of course, I won’t say a thing if you want to do a spell with, for example, balloons, and I will respect and honor your choice because it is your practice, defined by you, but I have seen better results when only or mostly organic matter is involved.

So that’s it for me, and that’s what I wanted to share today with you. Do you agree with this point of view? Why? Why not? Please, I want to discuss this, so let me know in the comments. Tons of love for you, witches.

Kinky regards, K!

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