The Meandering Path To Faerie

Step into the garden and walk down The Meandering Path to Faerie. Butterflies flutter and birds sing their sweet songs, inspiring daydreams of faeries dancing amidst the blossoms. The fragrance of childhood wonder fills the air. For those who believe and those who don't, those who have seen and and those who haven't, these poems and meditations ignite the imagination. Each page turned is a step along the path, sprinkled with magic and wisdom to open the heart.

Step into the garden and walk down The Meandering Path to Faerie. Butterflies flutter and birds sing their sweet songs, inspiring daydreams of faeries dancing amidst the blossoms. The fragrance of childhood wonder fills the air. For those who believe and those who don’t, those who have seen and and those who haven’t, these poems and meditations ignite the imagination. Each page turned is a step along the path, sprinkled with magic and wisdom to open the heart.

Faerie Stones explores the Faerielore and Folklore associated with different stones and various crystal formations, from the ancient Neolithic arrows known as Elfshot to magical Faerie dusted geodes known as Fairy Cavern Quartz. It deals with the metaphysical aspects of the stones, their traditional uses and healing qualities, and discusses which types of Faerie and which Deities/Faerie Monarchs are associated with each stone. It also offers practical tips and two meditations for working with Faeries and stones for spiritual development. Aimed at all those who love Faeries and Crystals, it is ideal for the beginner or the more experienced practitioner.

Rufus Wood contextualizes his study of The Faerie Queene through an initial discussion of attitudes towards metaphor expressed in Elizabethan poetry. He reveals how Elizabethan writers voice a commitment to metaphor as a means of discovering and exploring their world and shows how the concept of a metaphoric principle of structure underlying Elizabethan poetics generates an exciting interpretation of The Faerie Queene. The debate which emerges concerning the use and abuse of metaphor in allegorical poetry provides a valuable contribution to the field of Spenser studies in particular and Renaissance literature in general.

Anita, an ordinary sixteen-year-old girl, is transported from modern-day London to the realm of Faerie where she discovers that she is Princess Tania, the long-lost daughter of King Oberon and Queen Titania.

"Discover the many enchanting possibilities in your own life using the Mystic Faerie cards ... offers a friendly introduction to tarot, card-reading essentials, and quick reference guide for beginners"-- Back cover of guidebook.

A faerie curse promises that one perfect love awaits Laird Nial Maclee. To claim its passionate promise, he must find his fated lady while avoiding the traps, snares and schemes of females lured by his position, looks, charm and the blasted legend. A single misstep will condemn him to his father's fate - a lifetime of craving the love he can never have nor ever forget. Despite his vow never to face that fate, Nial knows that a laird must put the needs of his clan first, even if it means wedding the wealthy heiress and daughter of the only rival clan on the Isle of Skye, "Heather the Hag." To save the Clan Maclee and secure its future, he should marry the dowdy lass even though she won't "set the claws of passion" to his manhood, as the curse provides, so she can't possibly be his faerie fated forever. Before his solution to the dilemma sent Heather fleeing to transform herself for launch on the marriage mart in London, Nial should have recalled that faeries sometimes make the impossible the inevitable.