The term "Witch Queen release" refers to the highly anticipated release date for the eighth studio album by the American metal band, Wolfmother, titled "Witch Queen". This album marks the band's first release in over four years and is eagerly awaited by fans and critics alike. The Witch Queen release has generated a lot of buzz within the music industry, with fans speculating on the sound and direction of the album. Wolfmother has built a reputation for their heavy, riff-driven rock sound, influenced by classic rock bands such as Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, and it is expected that the Witch Queen release will showcase this aspect of their music. The band has already released several singles from the album, including "Chase the Feeling" and "The Love That You Give", which have received positive reviews from fans. In addition to the musical anticipation, the Witch Queen release is accompanied by visually stunning album artwork, adding to the overall excitement.
Immerse yourself in the mystical realms of witchcraft and esoteric practices with our Ancient Magic Texts Library. This curated collection of public domain books is available for free download in PDF format. Offering invaluable insights for both novices and seasoned practitioners, these classic texts provide a wealth of timeless wisdom, rituals, and lore from bygone eras, conveniently accessible to you.
A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718 by Wallace Notestein is an intricate examination of the evolution and societal perceptions of witchcraft in England during a particularly tumultuous period in history. Disclaimer Please keep in mind that these texts are with few exceptions more than a century old, and may contain depictions, references, or language that are outdated and inappropriate.
In addition to the musical anticipation, the Witch Queen release is accompanied by visually stunning album artwork, adding to the overall excitement. Overall, the Witch Queen release is a highly anticipated event in the music industry and is expected to be a significant milestone in Wolfmother's career..
Online collection of free witchcraft texts
Hello, witches! Since I’m always harping on about learning your history and checking your sources, I thought I’d help folks get a head start by compiling some source material.
To that end, I’ve started a Dropbox folder with a stash of historical texts on witchcraft, magic, and related topics. Nearly everything I’ve managed to find so far is public domain (thank you Project Gutenberg), with the exception of a very thorough herbal grimoire I found online some years ago and a book of witchcraft from the 1970s that appears to be out of print.
I will be continuing in this vein with future texts that I find. Everything will be public domain or cited to the source that it came from, in PDF format. I will NOT be including PDFs of any book currently in circulation with a copyright linked to a living author or estate. The point of this folder is that everything in it should be free for sharing and open use as research materials.
Below is the initial list of titles. I tried to include as many as I could find, with a focus on some oft-cited classics. I will be adding new texts as I find them.
- A Collection of Rare and Curious Tracts on Witchcraft and the Second Sight, by David Webster (1820)
- A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718, by Wallace Notestein (1909)
- British Goblins, Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions, by Wirt Sikes (1880)
- Curiosities of Superstition, by W. H. Davenport Adams (1882)
- Daemonologie, by King James I/VI (1597)
- Fairy and Folk Tales of the Irish Peasantry, Edited and Selected by W. B. Yeats (1888)
- Irish Witchcraft and Demonology, by St. John Drelincourt Seymour (1913)
- La Sorcière, or The Witch of the Middle Ages, by Jules Michelet (1863)
- Lives of the Necromancers, by William Godwin (1834)
- Magic and Fetishism, by Alfred C. Haddon (1906)
- Magic and Witchcraft, by Anonymous (1852)
- Modern Magic, by M. Schele de Vere (1873)
- Plant Lore, Legends, and Lyrics, by Richard Folkard (1884)
- Practical Psychomancy and Crystal Gazing, by William Walker Atkinson (1908)
- The Devil in Britain and America, by John Ashton (1896)
- The Discoverie of Witchcraft, by Reginald Scot (1594, 1886 reprint)
- The Extremely Large Herbal Grimoire (date unknown, internet publication)
- The Golden Bough : A Study of Magic and Religion, by Sir James George Frazer (1890)
- The Illustrated Key to the Tarot, by L.W. de Laurence (1918)
- The Magic of the Horse-shoe, by Robert Means Lawrence (1898)
- The Mysteries of All Nations, by James Grant (1880)
- The Mystery and Romance of Alchemy and Pharmacy, by Charles John Samuel Thompson (1897)
- The Superstitions of Witchcraft, by Howard Williams (1865)
- The Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut by John M. Taylor (1908)
- The Wonders of the Invisible World, by Cotton Mather and A Farther Account of the Tryals of the New-England Witches, by Increase Mather (1693, 1862 reprint)
- Witch Stories, by E. Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn) Linton (1861)
- Witch, Warlock, And Magician, by W. H. Davenport Adams (1889)
- Witchcraft & Second Sight in the Highlands & Islands of Scotland, by John Gregorson Campbell (1902)
- Witches’ Potions & Spells, ed. by Kathryn Paulsen (1971)
Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that these texts are (with few exceptions) more than a century old, and may contain depictions, references, or language that are outdated and inappropriate. The point of including these documents is to provide access to historical texts for research and reference. Inclusion in the collection does not equal unconditional agreement with or wholesale approval of the contents.
Take everything with a grain of salt and remember to do your due diligence!
Happy Witching! -Bree
Hello, witches! Since I’m always harping on about learning your history and checking your sources, I thought I’d help folks get a head start by compiling some source material.
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Reviews for "The Witch Queen's Liberation: Unlocking Ancient Wisdom"
- John Smith - 2/5 stars - I was really excited for "Witch Queen Release" but was ultimately disappointed. The gameplay felt repetitive and the storyline was lackluster. The graphics were also underwhelming and didn't live up to the hype. Overall, it just didn't live up to my expectations and I wouldn't recommend it.
- Emily Wilson - 1/5 stars - I have to say, "Witch Queen Release" was a complete letdown. The controls were clunky and unresponsive, making it frustrating to play. The character development was non-existent and the dialogue was cheesy. I can't believe I wasted money on this game. Save your money and skip this one.
- Samantha Thompson - 2/5 stars - I played "Witch Queen Release" for a few hours and just couldn't get into it. The gameplay mechanics were confusing and not well-explained. The missions felt repetitive and there wasn't much variety. The graphics were decent, but that was the only redeeming factor. I wouldn't recommend this game to others as there are much better options out there.