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12 member(s) found this review helpful.
This book is a great book of fiction, but a terible source for anyone interested in neodruidic practice. Monroe basis his assertions on the book of Pherylt, a KNOWN forgery from the 1800's. He claims that ancient druids used Echinacea when it is a plant found only in the new world and he repeatedly asserts that women were not druids when the historical accounts clearly state that they were.
Good for fiction, bad for serious study!
Review Date: 12/29/2006
Excellent book! Recommended for those who are interested in real Oglala spiritual practice
Review Date: 12/29/2006
This is a great book for those interested in paganism and pagan perspectives on politics and activism
Review Date: 5/18/2007
Pretty good book on neo-celtic spirituality
Review Date: 12/29/2006
An OK book, not a historical source for actual druid practice, but rather an overview of neopagan - neodruidic ritual and magic.
Review Date: 11/28/2006
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
This book is soooo good and sooo very sad
Review Date: 12/29/2006
4 member(s) found this review helpful.
A neopagan take on the old norse relgion. This is NOT a historical source suitible for reconstructionists.
Review Date: 11/28/2006
Lots of really great and unusually names.
Review Date: 11/28/2006
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
Possibly the -best- bit of nature writing ever produced
Review Date: 12/29/2006
A Walk in the Woods: Rediscovering America on the Appalachian Trail
Author:
Book Type: Paperback
Author:
Book Type: Paperback
Rating:
One of the most excellent and humorous books I've ever read.
Review Date: 12/30/2006
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