Wizardology

Wizardology

The Book of the Secrets of Merlin

Hardcover

About the Book

Aspiring wizards can tune in to the age-old wisdom of Merlin with this dazzling compendium of all things magical, unveiling novelty elements throughout.

For any apprentice determined to learn the arcane arts of wizardry, could there be a better teacher than . . . Merlin himself? Originally discovered in 1588, this remarkable text by history's most respected wizard is revealed to the world for the very first time. Lavishly illustrated by four delicate artists, Wizardology's intricate design even conceals a series of hidden symbols that spell out a secret message when their code is deciphered — if the reader is clever enough to find them. 

Among Wizardology's special features are:

— a glittering crystal ball-like jewel on the front cover 
— a world map showing locations of wizards around the globe
— tactile samples of a "fairy flag" with one wish remaining and a phoenix feather to aid in flying charms
— booklets explaining the proper use of spells, familiars, and potions
— a removable dragon pendant allowing the user to dowse for mythical beasts
— a pack of eight removable fortune-tellling cards
— a 48-page mini book of divination on the final spread
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Praise for Wizardology

Featured/ Recommened
—Napa Valley Register.com
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Ologies Series

Dinosaurology
Oceanology
Mythology
Pirateology
Wizardology
Egyptology
Dragonology

About the Author

Master Merlin
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About the Author

Dugald A. Steer
Dugald A. Steer, Editor: "With what trepidation I sat down to give my editorial attentions to what was clearly the masterwork of a very erudite man, should be obvious to all who read this book." So begins a letter, written in 1894, from Dugald Steer to an Oxford friend. The letter goes on to explain how a chance meeting with Dr. Ernest Drake at the BULL'S HEAD TAVERN in Dorking, Surrey, made him more than a little curious. Skeptical at first, he took up Dr. Drake's offer to meet him at his house and St. Leonard's Forest, and to attend one of the S.A.S.D. meetings in London. There, he became further involved in Dr. Drake's work, joining him on an expedition to Scotland to try and estimate the hunting range of the Dornoch Wyrm. As he writes, the trip was, "a cause of some emotion, as many of my relative, particularly the Ross branch, come from so near." More by Dugald A. Steer
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