Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries
by Walter Y. Evans-Wentz

The Fairy Faith in Celtic Countries is THE definitive scholarly study of the faery realm. Dr. Evans-Wentz is best known as the author-translator of "The Tibetan Book of the Dead", but his first love was this book. Anecdotal accounts of local residents who have had real encounters with the "good neighbors."~Salome

Fairies : Real Encounters With Little People
by Janet Bord

"My book concentrates on reports of sightings of fairies, not the fairy-tales which abound in folklore. The first-hand reports often describe fairies looking very different from the tiny winged creatures most people think of as fairies. In fact they are often 3 feet tall! I've also written about Fairyland or The Otherworld in my book, and possible links with UFOs and aliens."~Bord

The Celtic Twilight : Myth, Fantasy and Folklore
by W. B. Yeats

William Butler Yeats was a poet a mystic an initiate of the Golden Dawn-arguably the most influential esoteric order in the Western magical tradition. In he returns to his roots in Irish folklore to call up a dazzling array of sorcerers, faeries, ghosts, and nature spirits. The result is an enchanting tribute to the visionary heart of Irish folk tradition-and the memory of the poet who would not let it die.~amazon

Fairy and Folk Tales of Ireland
by W. B. Yeats (Editor)

Synopsis A gathering of legendry, folktales, and song profiles such familiar characters of Irish myth as mischeivous fairies, the industrious leprechaun, the fearsome Pooka, and the eerie Banshee.

The Living World of Faery
by R. J. Stewart, Sarah Lever (Illustrator)

Revealing the fwery tradition as an aspect of planetary consciousness an enduring Land-based resource, R.J. Stewart describes Second Sight, Distance Contact, and powerful encounters with faery allies and co-walkers. He offers contemporary techniques for enhancing awareness and subtle energies through faery consciousness. Other themes include the relationship between faery tradition and the modern alien/UFO mythos, and between faeries and angels.~amazon

Irish Cures, Mystic Charms, and Superstitions
by Marlene Ekman (Illustrator), Lady Wilde

Over 100 years ago. Lady Wilde, mother of famed author Oscar Wilde and an excellent writer herself, collected these hundreds of ancient cures. spells, homespun proverbs, visionary omens and prophecies. Handsome, original illustrations give a further glimpse into this little-known, ancient domain--a magical. mystical world where early Irish doctors often prescribed tying up a few spiders in a bag and wearing them around your neck to ward off fever, where people believed it bad luck to leave on a trip on Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday, whereyoung maidens washed their faces in May Day dew to preserve their youthful complexions.

The Findhorn Garden
by Findhorn Community

This book took the occult community by storm back in 1976. "See,we told you that faeries were real, and here's the proof!" ~Salome

To Hear the Angels Sing : An Odyssey of Co-Creation With the Devic Kingdom
by Dorothy. MacLean

The success and renown of the Findhorn gardens arose in part from Dorothy's telepathic contact with the "Devic" kingdoms. Many of the messages she received are included in this book, and their wisdom quickens an awareness of our partnership with all the evolutionary streams of life. ~amazon