Title: The Busy, Lazy, Green Witch: : A No-Nonsense Guide to Green Witchcraft & Magic for the Modern Witch on the go
Author: Rose Quinn
Genre: Spiritual Non-Fiction
I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. I did not receive any sort of payment for this review. This is my opinion of this author’s work and not a paid advertisement for this book.
Reading this book is like having a conversation with a magical friend over a comforting cup of herbal tea.
The content is filled with ideas to bring the mundane and the magical together. I wondered where to put it in terms of recommendations for a beginner, intermediate, or advanced practitioner of the Craft, because it has strengths and weaknesses for different categories.
It’s good for beginners in that it doesn’t overly complicate things and gives clear advice and instructions for how to enchant your day-t0-day life. But, if you’re interested in exploring the deeper elements of practicing Witchcraft, you’ll want to get some other books on the subject to learn more about the how-to’s and what’s-it’s. You won’t find instructions on how to put together a ritual, but you will learn how you can turn your small-space urban area into a place where you can really feel like you’re doing magic.
The same can be said for bringing in a breath of fresh air to someone who has practiced for a number of years. The sheer volume of suggestions for all the little things possible to do that can bring enchantment and magic into your everyday life will help you to really strengthen your connections with the energies around you.
The information on herbs is a great beginner’s guide as well, with suggestions for which few herbs can cover a multitude of purposes for your magic, and they can generally be found easily either at the grocery store, a small market, or even a neighborhood park. There is also advice on how to cultivate your own “windowsill garden” for this purpose, with the added benefit of building up your connection to natural energies and the spirit of your plants.
Overall, I enjoyed the information, the tips and tricks, and I would recommend this book for those reasons.

