Bewitch a Man: How to Find Him and Keep Him Under Your Spell

By Fiona Horne

Book Overview

Sometimes Cupid needs a kick in the pants. Bewitch a Man is a fun, empowering manual that shows you how to conjure him up fast, with effective easy-to-master spells, charms, and magical know-how.... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1416914749
• ISBN13: 9781416914747
• Release Date: September 2006
• Publisher: Gallery Books
• Length: 224 Pages
• Weight: 0.87 lbs.
• Dimensions: 7.3" x 0.8" x 5.3"

Customer Reviews

Blessed be us female witches!

I completely adore Fiona Horne I have all of her books. Her writing style conveys her personality and so she makes her books easy to relate too. She is very fun and goofy as well as very bewitching and beautiful. I love that she focuses a lot on self loving before getting into finding someone else to love you. She also places a lot of emphasis on not choosing a particular person, but instead reflecting on the qualities you want in a partner and asking for someone who is right for you and fits the qualities you find most appealing.

How to bewitch a man

I just started this book and was struck by a statement Fiona made regarding one way that women have been kept out of their power...by keeping them unhappy and unfulfilled in love. I see this ALL THE TIME with women and would like to see womankind as a whole return to our power, in a sharing, sisterhood type of fashion, rather than rivalry. I will post further upon completion of this book. In the meantime, women re-unite!

Keep your mind open to all types of witchy things

While I read this book and enjoyed it with a 5 star rating, one has to keep in mind the purpose of this book or any book that they are buying. I enjoyed reading in the book and would suggest it to other witchy women. But do not limit yourself to any one type of witchy or pagan book style. Reading other books such as A Witches' Bible: The Complete Witches Handbook by Janet Farrar and Stewart Farrar, Buckland's Complete Book Of Witchcraft by Raymond Buckland, and Grimoire for the Apprentice Wizard by Oberon Zell-Ravenheart are also three excellent reads and give additional ideas in witchy things. As a whole I think the ideas and rituals in this book will help many women in their witchy lives, but should not be the only source of guidance. I highly suggest the Farrar reading as that is one of the best pagan books in many years. But pagan and witchy ways are custom to one's own taste to a degree so finding your own special path is the key to success. Just keep an open mind to not only Fiona's works but works of other witches and wizards also.

More good than bad

I received this book as a Christmas gift, and am almost finished, but wished to share my thoughts. Fiona Horne is very important to me as her book "Witch: a personal journey" (published in Australia) actually set me on my Witchy path, so I will always have a soft spot for her. I enjoy the way that Fiona writes, as if it was a conversaton with your girlfriend, but I think maybe living in LA has changed Fiona into dropping famous people's names more often, which is a shame, but I guess that is LA. Also, I am a bit disapointed in the underlining theme of the book that females have "power over" men, and that this book will help you increase that power. Yes males have had power over females for too long a time in history, but we should know be viewing the sexes as equal. That aside, I love the section on "Poetry in motion" on page 112 and will use that myself, aswell as the "Let it go" ritual on page 103. All rituals you can use in your everyday life. Also the story on Yhi in the introduction is a must-read for all Witches, and Fiona's explanation of how a spell works expresses her breadth of knowledge. Even though the title suggests this is a "fluffy" book, Fiona Horne is not a "fluffy" witch.