The Witch As Psychopomp by Sharon DayIt is part of the human condition to reflect on our mortality and what, if anything, awaits us when we cross that final threshold that is death. This book examines the work of three remarkable women who, separately but in ways that are remarkably similar, have endeavoured to support and comfort the dying. Swiss born Elisabeth Kbler Ross began her pioneering work into both dying and, for those left to mourn, the subsequent grieving process in 1953. Her

this study traces the evolution of a movement that continues to shape modern occult thought and practice

adventurer

awaits us when we cross that final threshold that is death

the lectures were intended not only for initiates but also for those at the threshold

stripped of its demonic current

From his early years in rural Wales

from the countercultural movements of the 1960s to the complexities of the digital age

His account will charm sceptics and believers alike

Fine and Deluxe

Occultists

magical and mundane

and as such become what the ancient Greeks called psychopomps or “guides of souls”