Fairycraft

The Second foray into Morgan Daimler’s own practice of a neo-pagan Fairy Witchcraft tradition that seeks to be appreciative of the Old, Native Fairy Lore of the UK and Ireland, as opposed to appropriative. This is an in-depth manual for practising this specific, modern tradition of Witchcraft- a type of fairy oriented animism. It’s also incredibly well sourced, which means that if you wanted to lean into the older lore more than the path in the book lays out, you can go and find the source and weave in more of the native fairy faith.

Fairycraft includes theology, fairy lore, rituals, holidays, and magical practices. This book aims to pick up where Pagan Portals – Fairy Witchcraft leaves off and teach interested people the comprehensive practice of this system of honouring the Fair Folk and liminal Gods by blending the old Fairy Faith with modern paganism. It’s an expansion of the first book, but can also be read alone as a supplement to other practices.

This isn’t your usual beginner witch book- it’s focused on a specific path rather than trying to cover a wide range of different paths. And these aren’t your cutesy twee fairies- they’re the fairy folk of old lore- and this book lays out the etiquette of working with these ancient and sometimes dangerous beings.

Another gem by Morgan Daimler.

Why we love it

Even to us here at Bramble and Bone, who are practitioners and part of the Indigenous Fairy Faith, this book still has countless gems. New ways of looking at things that not only doesn’t make us cringe- the sad fact with most ‘fairy’ books- but even complements the Native Fairy Faith!

It’s well sourced, which is something we always love- it gives us the opportunity to research so much further if we wish to!

Morgan Daimler is officially welcomed into the spaces of the Native Fairy Faith and it’s culture. And it’s books like this that shows why they were given this honour- it honours the fairy faith with every page but isn’t afraid to do something new in a way that doesn’t tread on the fairy faith’s toes. It keeps perfectly within the cultural construct of the native fairy faith while making a system that people interested into the fair folk can interact with. A book we can happily recommend.

272 pages. ‘Fairycraft – Following the Path of Fairy Witchcraft’ by Morgan Daimler.

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