THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF FAIRIES Anna Franklin, illustrated by Paul Mason & Helen Field
If you have a preconceived idea of what a fairy should look like, open this book and think again. As the informative, wide-ranging entries show, many of the creatures we now call fairies began their existence as gods and goddesses who were demoted by subsequent religions to fairies and nature spirits. Others are, and always have been, creatures of other realms occasionally wandering into ours. They come in all shapes and sizes, and from all around the world. Some are friendly, others not. Anna Franklin spent six years refining the data for this book and adding to it her already vast knowledge of the fairy realm, and for the serious student or anyone with an interest in fairies, there is no better starting point. 288pp, 198mm x 274mm, illus. in colour, softback, 2004
If you wish to learn of faeries this book is full to the brim with everything you need to know! A Faerie Treasury is a compendium of all that is 'faerie', in which Jacky Newcomb and Alicen... [more]
Believing In Faeries by Marcia Zina Mager is an inspired exploration of the elusive realm of fairies and nature spirits. It provides a rare, experiential journey into a kingdom governed by ancient principles and powerful truths that can change our planet.
Sheila Jeffries has regular encounters with fairies at her home in a remote area of Cornwall, one of the last outposts of the fairy communities. In this book she shows you, too, how to communicate with them. She explains that fairies have important m
The Real World of Fairies by Dora Van Gelder records her careful observations of the many different types of fairies, and her understanding of the kind of life they live.
John Matthews' The Secret Lives of Elves and Faeries describes visits to the faery realms based on writings by 17th century fairy expert Rev Robert Kirk.
Psychic development 
