Operation Cone of Power

<p>It has long been rumoured that on the eve of August 1940, a coven of witches gathered in the New Forest to create an immense surge of magical forces to aid Britain's fight in WWII.\nIn September 1939, Gerald Gardner, amateur anthropologist and collector of weaponry, began his training as an initiated witch with enthusiasm. Then war was announced and the future of Britain became uncertain, the threat of invasion from the German army loomed ever closer. Gerald put his efforts and knowledge to use in the Home Guard along with pieces from his private collection. Little did he know it would be his newly honed magical skills that gave him and his friends the power they needed to stand their ground.\nThis book, a blend of occult and historical fiction, has been made possible by the skills of the much-acclaimed esoteric novelist, Moira Hodgkinson, and the extensive researches of historian of witchcraft, Philip Heselton.\nReal people and what they did are woven into this fascinating and exciting tale of commitment and sacrifice - the legendary 'Operation Cone of Power.'</p>

Religion & Spirituality

Heselton, Philip

Hodgkinson, Moira

New Age & Spirituality

Fenix Flames Publishing Ltd

<p>Wild Women - Modern tale of ordinary women who are witches\nWith a gran like Magda, village wise-woman and certified crone, life was never going to be easy for Sal Howard. When her estranged mother, Jasmine, turns up on the doorstep to escape an abusive relationship, there's trouble on the cards.\nSal comforts her mother with hugs and sympathy and Magda makes tea with soothing herbs - but it's Jasmine who finds herself in the midnight garden, weaving spells under the silver moon.\nBut this is real magic and real magic doesn't always work out the way you want it to ...\nPagan fiction is a niche that has yet to become mainstream. Harry Potter and many fantasy books are very close to pagan concepts, but they are explicitly not real. What of fiction based on the real pagan community of today? There is plenty of scope, dramas, feuds, inspirational stories, but no one has attempted to capture that until now. This book is different, it seems real, something you can relate to. Still very magical and pagan but no unbelievable magic, no Hollywood effects or Hammer Horror demons, this was something new. It is a story about three ordinary women with very different personalities who are three generations of the same family with a witchy background. There are no flying broomsticks, although there is the conventional variety. The charm is the story of real pagans struggling with their lives and yes doing rituals and spells, but ones we would all recognise.</p>

Wild Women: Modern tale of ordinary women who are witches

Children of Artemis Ltd

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