Book reviews
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
All My Relations: A Pagan Newsletter for the Turtle Island Community, v.4, no.7, Lammas, 1988
All My Relations is published 8 times a year. AMR, P.O. Box 134, Milner, B.C. V0X 1T0, Canada
All My Relations: A Pagan Newsletter for the Turtle Island Community, v.5, no.2, Yule, 1988
All My Relations is published 8 times a year. Site L Box 25, RR #1 Kispiox Road, Hazelton, B.C. V0J 1Y0
Article: Book Review for The Masters of Solitude by Marvin Kaye and Parke Godwin (Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Co., 1978) / reviewed by Moondragon Sweetsinger, 1979
A short review in favor of the book
Ásatrú Today: A Journal of Norse Paganism, September, 1994
Published by Lewis Stead, this is the first issue of the "new and (hopefully) improved Ásatrú Today."
Iron Mountain: A Journal of Magical Religion, [v.1, no.1], Summer, 1984
Iron Mountain was a short-lived journal published by Chas S. Clifton's Artemisa Press. Only four issues were published between 1984 and 1986 which constituted volume one. This publication was influential in the creation of the first peer-reviewed journal The Pomegranate published by Fritz Muntean
Iron Mountain: A Journal of Magical Religion, [v.1, no.1], Summer, 1984
Iron Mountain: A Journal of Magical Religion, [v.1, no.2], Winter, 1985
"Iron Mountain, welcomes scholarly, informed journalistic or literary work relating to magical religious traditions and practices worldwide."
Iron Mountain: A Journal of Magical Religion, [v.1, no.2], Winter, 1985
Iron Mountain: A Journal of Magical Religion, v.1, no.4, Spring, 1986
The final issue of Iron Mountain, published while Chas S. Clifton was in graduate school.
Iron Mountain: A Journal of Magical Religion, v.1, no.4, Spring, 1986
Metaphysical Times, 1.4, Midsummer, 2021
The Metaphysical Times is a new age newspaper published in both print and digital editions, eight times per year. Each issue is themed to match the Sabbats of the Wheel of the Year.
Metaphysical Times, 2.2, Ostara, 2022
The Metaphysical Times is a new age newspaper published in both print and digital editions, eight times a year. Each issue is themed to match the Sabbats of the Wheel of the Year.
The Unicorn, [v. 1, no. 2], Vernal Equinox, 1978
The second issue acknowledges it to be a newsletter, much to Paul Beyerl’s delight and as such begins to provide content that reflects one with a review of a book, a review of an artisan as well as a description of what The Unicorn provides suggesting the Unicorn was not just a newsletter but also a name of a business.
Théod magazine. Æftera Geþanc=Afterthoughts, May, 1995
"Stuff that we didn't have room for, or we didn't get it on time, or it wasn't really right for the magazine, or maybe it just happened as we were going to press, or maybe we were