Rose Ankh
Life, Death and Magic By David Conway
Life, Death and Magic By David Conway
Couldn't load pickup availability
This is a Pre Order - Delivery prior to August 1st.
This powerful new work continues the story begun in Magic: A Life In More Worlds Than One, taking readers deeper into Conway's exploration of existence beyond the visible world.
Part memoir, part metaphysical inquiry, and part enduring mystery, this remarkable new book delves into a particular mystery of life and death that has haunted him for decades, namely, the untimely death and deeply unsettling circumstances surrounding the loss of his long-term partner.
What follows is not only a personal reckoning, but a search for meaning that moves between worlds: the seen and unseen, the known and the obscured. As Conway revisits events, he invites readers into a profound exploration of life, death, and the enduring reality of magic.
A must-read for seekers, magicians, and anyone drawn to the hidden dimensions of reality.
Be among the first to experience this profound sequel.
Share
The Author
David Conway
David Conway grew up in rural Wales. At eighteen he moved to London and, on leaving University, went to work – reluctantly – for the Civil Service. It was shortly afterwards that his first book, Magic: An Occult Primer was published, winning the favour of critics and readers alike. (Nearly fifty years on it is still in print.) A second book, The Magic of Herbs quickly followed, as well as a third title, Secret Wisdom: The Occult Universe Explored, several years later.
By then its author had joined the Foreign Office, serving as First Secretary at the UK Permanent Representation to the European Union before becoming, still in his thirties, Principal Director at the European Patent Office in Munich. He has since returned to his native Wales. There, his home overlooks the estuary where, legend has it, the infant Taliesin, bard at King Arthur's Court, was found after being cast out to sea by Ceridwen, goddess of rebirth and transformation. Magic thus remains as much a part of David Conway's surroundings as it is – and always has been – part of the man himself.
Photo: Patrick Garbous