
Paralibrum.
An independent home for bibliophile occulture

Scroll to read or search our library of book reviews.
By keyword, author, publisher or year.

‘Egregores’ by Mark Stavish
Stavish takes on a once-popular idea, that of the Egregore, the spirit that leads groups, protects artifacts, and can inform those sympathetic to it. Most occultists assume such beings exist, and the popular fancy is that these vague but benevolent beings are leading mankind into some better existence. Stavish suggests that while egregores do exist, they might or might not have mankind’s best interests in heart.
