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Summoning Succubi (eBook)
| Summoning Succubi | |
|---|---|
 Summoning Succubi eBook Cover, written by Frater Azrael | |
| Author(s) | Frater Azrael |
| Publisher | Amazon Digital Services |
| Publication date | May 30, 2017 |
| Media type | eBook |
| Length | 12 Pages |
| ASIN | B0723HKXJ6 |
For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).
Summoning Succubi is an eBook written by Frater Azrael. This work is an occult focused discussion and exploration with regards to the summoning of Succubi.
Overview
- Title: Summoning Succubi
- Author: Frater Azrael
- Published By: Amazon Digital Services
- Length: 12 Pages
- Format: eBook
- ASIN: B0723HKXJ6
- Publishing Date: May 30, 2017
Plot Summary
This occult leaflet teaches how to meet a succubus.
Book Review
The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on August 4, 2017
The summary is very short and really doesn’t tell much in detail about this work. Overall it is a treatise of thought with regards to magik, the forming of one’s mind towards calling for succubi and how things need to unfold. It is, overall, somewhat of a summary of thought with some focused passages, but overall there’s an assumption by the author that the reader has some understanding of magik, or is willing to invest the time to discover the missing parts unsaid here.
From an academic perspective, the work is interesting as it isn’t written as much too dry or seemingly off the cuff in how things are presented. That said, there’s a certain tone from the author that makes light of things from time to time that I thought was amusing. There’s quite a bit of thought in what the work touches on, the information presented has its own reality and meaning which I think offers a view of succubi that doesn’t happen very often.
I also liked that the work tells of succubi not being, exactly, evil but rather single-minded in what they need and desire. There no tone of evil or something similar, it’s almost playful at times. But I don’t personally subscribe to these works in what they claim to tell about succubi. But to each their own of course.
However, the author states their opinion, or belief, of what succubi are, who Lilith is, and it’s not stereotypical or expected. That alone brought the descriptions of why things are to a far more intriguing level for me. Intellectually there’s something here that attracted me and its mainly in how the view of succubi is more a delight than anything else. There’s a certain hopefulness in the author’s words, that there is respect for succubi, for the magiks themselves.
This isn’t a “how-to” work by any means, nor is it meant to be I think. It’s more of an offering of someone’s understanding and sharing it beyond themselves to make others consider their words. It can be seen as fantasy by some, truth by others and in the end, as with many things, what this is comes to what the reader expects or believes in.
But in one thing the author and I agree. Succubi are the stuff of dreams.
Three and a half out of five pitchforks.
I would have liked somewhat more detail, mainly in the explanation of succubi and Lilith herself. I think that’s really what’s missing here and if that had been more the focus it would have been nice to see. The inspiration to explore one’s own dreams comes fleetingly and that is something to be encouraged.