Free & Eazy Circles: Magic Ballz & Other Foundation Follies
Stack, slice, and stitch whimsical, free-form circle quilts. Jan Mullen has been making quilts since 1991, and publishing her own patterns for a decade. A sought-after teacher and designer, Jan travels the world to share her unique style and techniques.
The Cosmic Code: Book VI of the Earth Chronicles by Zecharia Sitchin
Many thousands of years ago, a race of extraordinary beings guided the evolution of life on Earth -- determining the existence and nature of mankind as we know it today. All powerful, all knowing, the proof of their genius is apparent in the mysterious monoliths at Stonehenge, and in a strange but highly significant sturcture of concentric stone circles in Israel's Golan Heights -- both requiring sophisticated astronomical knowledge. Teaching man to look to the heavens, they bequeathed to us the Cosmic Code.
This challenging collection of 160 word puzzles tests the reader's skill with a range of anagrams, word games, crosswords, cryptograms, word pyramids, magic squares, word circles, rebuses, word searches and many other novel puzzles.
Creating Circles & Ceremonies: Rituals for All Seasons And Reasons
For more than 30 years, Oberon and Morning Glory have traveled widely throughout the worldwide magickal community—participating in gatherings, conducting workshops, and creating rituals for groups large and small. They have met and made Magick with the leaders of many traditions: Celtic Shamanism, British Dianic, Italian Strega, Welsh Witchcraft, Faerie Trad, Ceremonial Magick, Ozark Druidry, the New Reformed Order of the Golden Dawn (NROOGD), Hinduism, Native American tribes, Greek and Egyptian mythology, and the futuristic Church of All Worlds.
Literary Circles and Gender in Early Modern Europe - A Cross-Cultural Approach
A comparative analysis, this study examines the interactions of early modern male and female writers within the context of literary circles. In particular, Campbell examines how the querelle des femmes as a discursive rhetorical tradition of praise and blame influenced perceptions of well-educated women who were part of literary circles in Italy, France, and England from approximately 1530 to 1650.