About the Author

Emma Kathryn is the author of Witch Life, Season Songs, and Obeah. She has also written for Witch Way Magazine, The House of Twigs blog, Stone, Root, and Bone blog, the Spiral Nature blog, and Gods & Radicals. She hosts Wild Witch Podcast and has spoken at several UK Pagan events, including Magickal Women Conference in London. Visit her online at www.EmmaKathrynWildWitchcraft.com.

Reviews

"Emma Kathryn writes from a mixed background and doesn't disappoint with her ability to talk about complicated aspects of witchcraft in an easy to understand fashion. She absolutely fills this book with rituals and recipes while having something for the beginner to the experienced practitioner.—Erika Fortner, headmistress and owner of The House of Twigs "Witch Life is easy to read but don't let that deceive you, it is full of powerful magick with practical application. Emma writes in a way that gives readers permission to make their path their own and doesn't shy away from topics like baneful magick or banishing methods. It felt as if Emma were speaking directly to me and offering her best advice for life as a witch."—Whiskey Stevens, author of Rise of the Witch "Witch Life is a wonderful book to pick up if you are just dipping your toes into the world of witchcraft. From Sabbat holidays to the tools of witchcraft, this is a wonderfully simple guide to integrating the elements of witchcraft into your day-to-day life. Divination, plant work, healing, and spellwork—you get a taste of it all."—Tonya Brown, author of The Door to Witchcraft, host of the Witch Daily Show podcast, and editor in-chief of Witch Way Magazine "This book is a great companion guide to anyone interested in practicing intuitive witchcraft. The included resources provide a map of Emma's unique foundational practice while encouraging all witches to build their own practices based on their own individual styles, interests, and experiences. Emma puts that connection with the Earth and that divine feminine presence held there within at the center point of her practice. What emerges is a flowing, living practice from which anyone can be inspired to build their own magic as they move on their crooked path."—Jessica van Waardenburg, cohost of the Magikcool podcast