Witchery: Embrace the Witch Within

by Juliet Diaz

Everywhere, the witches are rising. Are you ready to answer the call and embrace your own inner witch?

In this book, Indigenous seer, healer, and spirit communicator Juliet Diaz guides you on a journey to connect with the Magick within you. She explains how to cast off what doesn't serve you, unleash your authentic self, and become an embodiment of your truth. You'll also learn the skills and techniques you need to build your own Magickal craft.

Within these enchanted pages you'll discover how to:

- Connect with the power of your inner witch Create spells, potions, and rituals for love, protection, healing, manifestation and more
- Amplify your energy by working with a Book of Shadows Create an altar and decorate it according to the seasons Work with the Moon and the Seasons of the Witch
- Connect with your ancestors to receive their wisdom

Filled with Magick, inspiration, and love, Witchery is your guide and companion on a wickedly delicious journey to true self-empowerment.

• ISBN10: 1788172043
• ISBN13: 9781788172042
• Publish Date: 5 March 2019
• Publish Status: Active
• Publish Country: US
• Publisher: Hay House
• Imprint: Hay House Inc.
• Format: Paperback (US Trade)
• Pages: 272
• Language: English
• URL: https://penguinrandomhouse.com/books/isbn/9781788172042

Reviews

[Jo]

Witchery by Juliet Diaz sounds like an incredible, but I found it to be really disappointing, actually. Diaz covers lots of very different subjects, but only just touches on them. It's 243 pages long, but it's actually quite a small book, with a lot of space around the text, so you're not really getting as much info as you think you will. It talks about the Wheel of the Year and the different Sabbats, what kinds of spells to perform on those Sabbats, and various correspondences, and it also talks about the Moon and working with it, but there's very little as regards to why. There's no real information regarding correspondences; you don't know why you're using certain herbs or crystals. Diaz tells you how to create your own spells, and tells you to think about the correspondences, but doesn't actually give any.

On the positive side, it's full of very quick and simple spells, potions, teas and rituals to get the beginner witch started - but again, there's no real information as to why all of the above involve the particular tools. It does discuss cultural appropriation and terms to steer clear of, which was good to see, and there are some elements that I think will be useful to journal about, to get to know myself a little better. But Diaz believes in a lot of things I personally don't, and she focused a lot on the witch really digging deep into themselves and who they are, which was just a bit much for me, so I did struggle to connect to a lot of what she was saying. However, she does say not to trust any book - including hers - 100%, so she's of the same mind of pick and choose what works for you as I've read in some other books.

I think Witchery might be helpful along with a more in depth book, but I don't think it's going to do very much for a new witch on it's own.