Witchcraft

  • Lois the witch

    £5.99

    Beware the self-righteous man of faith, the wicked-eyed child, the jealous lover. For this is Salem, in 1691, where rumours fly on the wind and witchcraft is abroad. Lois Barclay, cursed in childhood, is a stranger in a strange land – and the devil will work his mischief on Lois’s neighbours before the season of madness is out.

  • The Pocket Moon Magic

    £7.99

    Pocket-sized and easy-to-use, Moon Magic reveals the secrets of each lunar phase and gives tips on how to harness the Moon’s power.Whether you’ve recently found yourself noticing the soothing presence of the Moon or are seeking ways to deepen its role in your life, this book has something for you. Moon Magic teaches you how to manifest with the lunar cycle and connect with the unique rhythms and energies of each phase.Discover how to use New Moon energy for transformation and personal growth, First Quarter Moon energy to help you overcome obstacles, the Waning Crescent Moon to encourage rest and renewal – and powerful Full Moon energy to release what no longer serves you and celebrate achievements.Simple step-by-step rituals and spells will show you how to use crystals, herbs and essential oils to amplify the Moon’s energy – and add more magic to your daily life.Gemini PocketsFrom little guides to soothe your soul to all-access passes t

  • Tea Magic

    £12.99

    Brewing a cup of tea can lead to a variety of exciting magical practices, and Tea Magic is the perfect, gorgeously illustrated guide.  A steaming cup of tea can be the perfect source of comfort on a brisk fall day?and, as Chloé Zarka Grinsnir’s fascinating book reveals, it is also a potent form of magic that can be effortlessly used to add magic to day-to-day life. Little things done with intent can have great power, and the ritual of tea drinking itself can bring strength during difficult times, energize ordinary tasks with positivity when a new opportunity arises, or provide a deep and necessary connection to intuition in situations that may seem unclear. Tea Magic is beautifully decorated with illustrations of gorgeous tea cups, colorful teas, and the kinds of magical details that have made Chloé’s art so popular online. But more than that, it’s a thoughtful resource that covers topics such as the ener

  • In Defence of Witches

    £9.99

    A short feminist polemic that argues that the afterlife of the witch hunts continues today: the same reasons for which women were demonized in the past – being single, ageing, deciding to not have children – lead to them be persecuted now.

  • Hester

    £16.99

    Isobel, a gifted needleworker with strange talents, finds herself penniless and alone in Salem. When she meets Nathaniel Hawthorne, the two are drawn to each other. Together, they are dark storyteller and muse, but where will their affair lead?

  • We Are All Witches

    £16.99

    Weaving fact and fiction in a melodic portrayal of folklore, strength and femininity, Mairi Kidd invites readers to examine their beliefs, investigate the past and find power in the virtues of modern witchcraft. As stories of suspected witches, healers and those revelling in the power of magic are told, we imagine the lives of these women, not as unlucky victims but instead fascinating individuals whose experiences have previously been omitted from Scotland’s colourful history now challenging the status quo.

  • The Ruin of All Witches

    £9.99

    In the frontier town of Springfield in 1651, peculiar things begin to happen. Precious food spoils, livestock ails and property vanishes. People suffer fits, and are plagued by strange visions and dreams. Children sicken and die. As tensions rise, rumours spread of witches and heretics, and the community becomes tangled in a web of spite, distrust and denunciation. The finger of suspicion falls on a young couple struggling to make a home and feed their children: Hugh Parsons the prickly brickmaker and his troubled wife, Mary. It will be their downfall. ‘The Ruin of All Witches’ tells the dark, real-life folktale of witch-hunting in a remote Massachusetts plantation. These were the turbulent beginnings of colonial America, when English settlers’ dreams of love and liberty, of founding a ‘city on a hill’, gave way to paranoia and terror, enmity and rage.

  • Novice Witches and Apprentice Wizards

    £14.99

    ‘Novice Witches and Apprentice Wizards’ is an exciting delve into the history of witchcraft and a directory of the tools, sacred objects, animal familiars and classic spells associated with the craft. The book will take you through the folklore and history of each topic. Francesca has created a modern masterpiece thanks to her years of study and teaching on the subject of witchcraft, religion and magic. All that knowledge makes Novice Witches and Apprentice Wizards a must have title for the modern witch and wizard, and those looking to further their study into the origins of witchcraft.

  • Disney Hocus Pocus Colouring Book

    £10.99

    Your favourite witches are ready to put a spell on you in this official Hocus Pocus colouring book! The Sanderson sisters have returned and are ready to run amok once more! Light the Black Flame candle and bring Winifred, Sarah and Mary back to life as you colour your way through Salem. With intricate patterns and iconic scenes from the film, this book will put a spell on you, keeping you entertained for the next 300 years. Come, we fly! Watch Hocus Pocus on Disney+ now!

  • The Manningtree Witches

    The Manningtree Witches

    £8.99

    England, 1643. Parliament is battling the King; the war between the Roundheads and the Cavaliers rages. Puritanical fervour has gripped the nation, and the hot terror of damnation burns black in every shadow. In Manningtree, depleted of men since the wars began, the women are left to their own devices. At the margins of this diminished community are those who are barely tolerated by the affluent villagers – the old, the poor, the unmarried, the sharp-tongued. Rebecca West, daughter of the formidable Beldam West, fatherless and husbandless, chafes against the drudgery of her days, livened only by her infatuation with the clerk John Edes. But then newcomer Matthew Hopkins, a mysterious, pious figure dressed from head to toe in black, takes over The Thorn Inn and begins to ask questions about the women of the margins.

Nomad Books