Believing that 98% of Tarot books are written by women for other women, author John Mangiapane has used his years of Tarot knowledge and experience to create card meanings that apply to men and men's situations. He removed the coy Victorian concepts stifling the cards and created a male-defined Tarot concept; part Tarot, and part men's life experiences and philosophies, with a touch of locker room talk. This concept applies to all men, straight, gay, or bisexual.

Focusing on the major arcana, or trumps, of the Marseilles Tarot, the aim of this book is to encourage the reader to experience the tarot in a direct, fresh, and uncluttered way. Key points: Focuses on the 22 trumps, or the major arcana of the tarot Offers advice on how to study each card and find its unique significance Provides instructions for laying out and reading the cards Explores the tarot in terms of history, divination, symbolism, and esoteric traditions This exploration of the major arcana includes "The Fool's Mirror," a new method for laying the cards out, as well as hints for using the tarot to gain deeper levels of awareness. Cherry Gilchrist offers ways to approach each card, absorb it, and understand its essence. Readers are encouraged to relate this essence to personal experience as the most enduring and rewarding way to prepare for reading the cards.

A re-imagining of male-centric Tarot reading and understanding adapted specifically for the Bear Community and gay men at large. Anyone reading for a male or gay male clientele will find no 'White Knights bearing love tokens to his Lady Fair' in this revision tailored to Men. Illustrated with images from 'The Everyman Tarot' - which have also been adapted specifically into a 'Bear Edition' Tarot deck by it's original illustrator, John Mangiapane.

The last member of a murdered House tries to protect his ward from forced marriage to a monster while uncovering clues to his own tortured past. The Tarot Sequence imagines a modern-day Atlantis off the coast of Massachusetts, governed by powerful Courts based on the traditional Tarot deck. Rune Saint John, last child of the fallen Sun Throne, is backed into a fight of high court magic and political appetites in a desperate bid to protect his ward, Max, from a forced marital alliance with the Hanged Man. Rune's resistance will take him to the island's dankest corners, including a red light district made of moored ghost ships; a surreal skyscraper farm; and the floor of the ruling Convocation, where a gathering of Arcana will change Rune's life forever.

This is the second book in a brand new series from bestselling author, Maggie Stiefvater. Fans of SHIVER (9781407115009), LINGER (9781407121086) and FOREVER (9781407121116) will love this new quartet!

A guide for artists and creative people looking to tarot for guidance and inspiration. Written for novices and seasoned readers alike, "The Creative Tarot" is a unique guidebook that reimagines tarot cards and the ways they can boost the creative process.

In this historical romance set in the Regency London of 1816, dashing but cynical Marquess of Huntingdon has heard much gossip regarding the mysterious “Princess” Maeve and her second sight. He is intrigued by her dark, exotic beauty and believes she would make a passionate mistress. Maeve, considered an original by the ton, does not intend to belong to any man, even the devastatingly handsome Marquess, but she does want him to help her friend, Lady Caroline, with a problem of the heart. The lovers are simultaneously attracted to each other and yet antagonistic, often moving at cross-purposes. This sensual, entertaining, historical romance provides a charming, witty, fast-paced read with overtones of mystery, the paranormal, and romantic suspense. PUBLISHER NOTE: Regency Romance. M/F. HEA. 92,500 words. All characters depicted in this work of fiction are 18 years of age or older. PRAISE FOR TEA LEAVES AND TAROT CARDS: “Jacqueline Seewald’s Tea Leaves and Tarot Cards delivers an unusual and intriguing heroine together with fast-paced historical romantic-suspense. Seewald is very much at home in her early 19th,century setting.” — Jayne Ann Krentz (Amanda Quick)