Wandlore

Learn the secrets of wandmaking and gain a powerful new tool for magical workings of all sorts. This enchanting, one-of-a-kind guidebook is for anyone who's ever wanted to know how magic wands work or longed to have a real magic wand of his or her own. Written by the foremost authority on the making of wands, this book is the first devoted solely to the art of wandmaking and its mysteries. Discover how a tree branch is transformed into a wand of magic, from selecting the wood and working in harmony with the tree spirits (or dryads) to understanding the magical correspondences of different stones, colors, and metals. Wandlore reveals aspects of wand theory that have never been discussed before in print—such as how the four-part design of a magic wand relates to the four alchemical elements, and the role of astrology, elemental correspondences, and the spheres of existence in wandmaking. It shares the magical process for empowering wand cores using phoenix feathers, unicorn hair, and elements of other mythical creatures. This groundbreaking masterwork belongs in the library of every practicing magician, witch, wizard, or druid.

This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 83. Chapters: Wands, Wand woods, Acacia, Alder, Apple, Ash, Aspen, Beech, Blackthorn, Black Walnut, Cedar, Cherry, Chestnut, Cypress, Dogwood, Ebony, Elder, Elm, English oak, Fir, Hawthorn, Hazel, Holly, Hornbeam, Larch, Laurel, Mahogany, Maple, Olive, Pear, Pine, Poplar, Redwood, Red oak, Rowan, Silver lime, Spruce, Sycamore, Vine, Walnut, Wand wood, Willow, Yew, Subtle laws of wands, Wands, Aberforth Dumbledore's wand, Alastor Moody's wand, Albus Dumbledore's wand, Alecto Carrow's wand, Amycus Carrow's wand, Andromeda Tonks's wand, Angelina Johnson's wand, Antioch Peverell's first wand, Antonin Dolohov's wand, Armando Dippet's wand, Arthur Weasley's wand, Aurora Sinistra's wand, Bartemius Crouch Sr.'s wand, Bathilda Bagshot's wand, Beechwood and dragon heartstring wand, Bellatrix Lestrange's first wand, Bellatrix Lestrange's second wand, Blackthorn wand, Blaise Zabini's wand, Cadmus Peverell's wand, Cedric Diggory's wand, Charles Weasley's second wand, Cho Chang's wand, Cornelius Fudge's wand, Dean Thomas's first wand, Dean Thomas's second wand, Dolores Umbridge's wand, Draco Malfoy's wand, Dylan Marwood's wand, Ebony and unicorn hair wand, Edgar Stroulger's wand, Elder Wand, Eldritch Diggory's wand, Evangeline Orpington's wand, Fay Dunbar's friend's wand, Fay Dunbar's wand, Fenrir Greyback's wand, Filius Flitwick's wand, Flavius Belby's wand, Fleur Delacour's wand, Fred and George Weasley's wands, Fred Weasley's wand, Garrick Ollivander's wand, Gellert Grindelwald's wand, George Weasley's wand, Gilderoy Lockhart's wand, Ginevra Weasley's wand, Glanmore Peakes's wand, Gregorovitch's first wand, Gregory Goyle's wand, Harry Potter's wand, Harry Potter's wands, Helga Hufflepuff's wand, Heliotrope Wilkins's wand, Hermione Granger's wand, Horace Slughorn's wand, Ignotus Peverell's wand, Irma Pince's wand, Isobel McGonagall's wand, James Potter's wand, Katie Bell's wand, Kingsley...

A new Character Codex containing specialist fantasy character classes that are strange and unconventional adding new flair to any Dice & Glory campaign! This book is a great resource for both Players and Game Masters wishing to introduce some eastern flavor into their game! Among those classes that can be found within the new Character Codex's pages are the Dragon-Blood Warrior, the Leatherneck, the Leopard-man, Skull-Cleavers, Bookworms, High Sages, and Zombie Creepers!

The Wand is a wizard's single most important instrument, yet it is more than a mere tool. The Wand is an extension of the wizard, part if the wizard, one with the wizard. It is a weapon and a defense. It can conjure objects, cast spells, and transfigure. It can protect life and it can kill. In the hands of a wizard, a wand is pure power. For the first time ever, The Wandmaker will reveal closely guarded, ancient secrets of Wizard Wands, including history, wands around the world, wand elements, wand construction, and wand care. Richly detailed with numerous illustrations, Wandlore is a must for all wizards. Wandlore is the first title from the Principles of Wizardry - a series of textbooks covering all topics magical for wizards and humans who love wizardry. Visit us online at www.arhbooks.com and www.leagueofwizardry.com .

This book is a study on the origins, properties and the making of magick wands. It is a manual that aims to provide a solid understanding on the art of wandmaking, serve as an introduction to wandlore and being a guide for those who aspire of becoming wand makers. It follows a realistic point of view, based on facts and practices, while avoiding imaginary and fantasy aspects as its purpose it to serve as a textbook to those who want to know what lies behind the myth, literature, films and folklore beliefs.

Discover the wands of your favorite Harry Potter characters. In the Harry Potter films, each wand is as unique as the witch or wizard who wields it. From Hermione Granger’s elegant, vine-wrapped wand to the bone-inlaid wands of the Death Eaters, each was designed and crafted by the filmmakers to reflect its owner’s identity. Harry Potter: The Wand Collection is a visual guide to these magical wands, their makers, and the characters who mastered them. Profiles of each wand feature stunning new photography of the original props, wand statistics, insights from the cast and crew, and other filmmaking secrets from the Warner Bros. archive. This collectible volume is an ideal resource for both wand-wielding veteran fans seeking to learn the history behind these beloved items and a new generation just beginning their journey into the wizarding world.

Broken Wand: Or How J.K. Rowling Killed Harry Potter is a detailed critique by Timothy A. Wolf of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the last book in Rowling's acclaimed series, and how he believes she disregarded everything she wrote in her previous novels. For Harry Potter fans, Broken Wand is must-have reading Using the actual texts, the author finds issues with Rowling's continuity. Like the Trace Charm that would have made it impossible for the teenage Voldemort to get away with killing his Muggle relatives. Or the idea of Harry carrying a piece of Voldemort's soul inside him from the start, when the Dark Lord couldn't even touch him for the first four books. Or "wandlore," which has no consistency to it at all. Citing plot elements like: questioning Harry's account of the murder in the previous book, the Ministry taking over Hogwarts, Snape's Pensieve memories, and Dumbledore explaining his mistakes; Broken Wand maintains that Rowling's Deathly Hallows is essentially just a bad copy of the fifth book in the series, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Wolf also contends that Dumbledore, Snape, Lily Potter, and Voldemort are completely out of character, and Harry merely repeats the same emotional journey he went through before. Plus, there are many questions and plots left unresolved. About the Author: Timothy A. Wolf spent two years researching and writing Broken Wand. As a science fiction reader his entire life and an adult fan of the Harry Potter novels, he wanted to bring the problems he found with the final book to light. He lives in Franklin, Wisconsin. Publisher's website: http: //www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/title/BrokenWand-OrHowJKRowlingKilledHarryPotter.html

It was only an old book that the professor found while traveling by train through Scotland. A scholar of medieval history, Professor George Smith was on sabbatical studying Scottish legends and myths when he chanced to meet an aged Scotsman and his granddaughter on their way to her new boarding school in the Isles of Skye. The young girl had accidentally left her book behind, and the professor picked it up meaning to send it on to her. But then he looked inside and discovered it was no ordinary book. It was a school textbook on magic. Could it be real? Could it have actually been left by accident and found by chance? Or was it all an elaborate hoax played on the unsuspecting professor? Did he ever find the secret Isles of Skye School of Magick? Did he ever discover the hidden world of wizards and witches implied by the book's very existence? Or did they find him? The professor vanished soon afterwards, and the answers are unknown. Read the book and decide for yourself. Magical Wands: A Cornucopia of Wand Lore is that textbook from The Isles of Skye School of Magick. The first chapter begins with a basic overview of magic wands followed by an introduction to magical theory including the four planes of existence (Astral, Spectral, Physical, and Daemonic), the five metaphysical elementals (Quintessence, Air, Fire, Earth, and Water), and the three preternatural phases of Light, Twilight, and Darkness. It also contains sets of the commonly used spells associated with each of these elementals and phases. The first chapter then describes the different types of wands, their components, how they are crafted, and how they are used to cast spells. Chapter two teaches the 17 principles of wand making. Chapters three through six comprehensively cover the materials used to make magic wands including magical creatures (both beings and beasts), magical woods, mystical crystals, and mystical metals. Chapter seven documents 26 famous and infamous witches and wizards, their wands, and how well their wands suited their needs. Chapter eight concludes the textbook by nicely summarizing the contents of the entire textbook. Each of the chapters ends with student exercises, the answers of which are included in the back of the textbook which also includes a glossary, references, and afterword by the editor. If you have ever wondered what young witches and wizards actually study in their hidden magic schools, then this book is for you.