As the Magical Bastards approach our three year anniversary, we engage once more with our inaugural text.

Please read Chapters 14-17 (pp. 72-100) of Lon Milo DuQuette’s My Life with the Spirits.

No preparation is required this week. Bring your decks if you have them! Rider-Waite and its ilk preferred.

This Wednesday, we discuss an Estonian film recommended by Mme. Harrow: November. Please watch it on your own and come in armed with at least three questions for the group!

This week we finish Dead Voices: Natural Agonies in the New World by Gerald Vizenor. Please read from page 87 (the Crows chapter) through to the end.

Knot’s suggestion was a hit! We continue Dead Voices: Natural Agonies in the New World by Gerald Vizenor. Please read pages 43-86, the Fleas, Squirrels, and Mantis chapters.

If you were with us last week, we request that you charge the Mysterious Sigil which has been placed in your keeping.

This week, we begin Dead Voices: Natural Agonies in the New World by Gerald Vizenor, and we shall see if it sticks! The suggestion was brought forth by our faithful compatriot Knot. Please read from the beginning through page 42, the Shadows, Stones, and Bears chapters.

We continue in Six Ways by Aidan Wachter. Please read from chapter 27 through to the end, pages 125-157.

Attempt one experiment from somewhere in the book!

We continue in Six Ways by Aidan Wachter. Please read from chapter 17 through to the end, pages 85-125.

You’re also invited to attempt this practical exercise before Wednesday.

AND: we will perform an experiment together during our next session!

Thanks to Frater Ex Nihilo for the insight you have brought forth!

This week we continue Six Ways by Aidan Wachter. Please read chapters 11-16, pages 57-84.

Please take a stab at: The trance induction exercise, pp.52-55

And the Fire Snakes ritual, pp. 59-60.

This coming Wednesday, a suggestion from Frater Ex Nihilo: Six Ways by Aidan Wachter. Please read pages 1-57, up to and including the trance induction exercise. They highly recommend trying it; they say it makes the book “worth its weight in gold.”