MASTER THE TRUE ART OF BLACK MAGICK
Halloween's Black Magick: The Authentic Grimoire of the Witch of Endor is the true story of occult scholar Victor Barlow's terrifying encounter with the Witch of Endor and the grimoire he regrettably took from her in 1987.
THE MOST ANCIENT BOOK OF SHADOWS - FIRST TIME IN PRINT
The Witch of Endor's Grimoire is the most infamous and ancient of all magick books; its existence has eluded historians and researchers for centuries. Mr. Barlow has now broken his silence and finally made this magnificent spell book available to the public.
A TREASURE TROVE OF REAL BLACK MAGICK
The Witch of Endor's Grimoire is a mysterious spell book that was originally written in a cryptic and bastardized mix of Hebrew, Aramaic, and Arabic. To produce the most authentic interpretation of the text, we've managed to secure the help of several well-respected linguists. This incredible dark magick book also includes detailed reproductions of the witch's original artwork and mystical drawings.
Used with careful discretion, Endor's Grimoire is a treasure trove of real magickal information, containing artwork, sigils, incantations, magical formulas, spells (both theurgic and magical), and rituals that will allow you to:
- Summon demons
- Control spirits
- Speak with the dead
- Impose nightmares on others
- Cast no shadow
- Levitate from the ground
- Summon snakes and scorpions
- Teleport
- Make other obey commands
- Acquire wealth and riches
- Create a Protection Pouch
- Remove a curse
- Initiate a curse
- Dybbuk Invocation
- Charge a Magick Bowl
- Summon the Demon Queen
- Countermand Holy Water
- Ward off enemies
- Communicate with animals
- Control a Familiar
- Jumping the Path
- Make enemies suffer
- Change wind direction
- And much, much more
A REAL BOOK OF WITCHCRAFT AND BLACK MAGICK FOR EVERYONE
Halloween's Black Magick is an essential reference and permanent resource for anyone interested in the dark secrets of the Witch of Endor and the black magick she practices. 228 pages, fully illustrated, glossary.
