Franz Bardon
Paperback | Pages: 173 pages Rating: 4.12 | 187 Users | 9 Reviews
Details Appertaining To Books Frabato the Magician
| Title | : | Frabato the Magician |
| Author | : | Franz Bardon |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 173 pages |
| Published | : | January 1st 2003 by Merkur Publishing Inc (first published 1982) |
| Categories | : | Occult. Spirituality. Fiction. Magick |
Relation Toward Books Frabato the Magician
Written in the form of a novel, Frabato is the spiritual autobiography of Franz Bardon. Set in Dresden in the early 1930's it chronicles Frabato's magical battles with the members of a powerful and dangerous black lodge. His escape from Germany during the final desperate days of the Weimar Republic and the beginning of his spiritual mission culminating with his classic books on Hermetic magic.More than an occult novel, Frabato the Magician is itself a work of magic which illuminates Bardon's other books as well as providing a revealing look into the dark occult forces which lay behind the rise of the Third Reich. Threaded throughout the true tale, and written between the lines, are many valuable and practical esoteric lessons.Declare Books In Favor Of Frabato the Magician
| Original Title: | Frabato the Magician |
| ISBN: | 1885928157 (ISBN13: 9781885928153) |
| Edition Language: | English |
Rating Appertaining To Books Frabato the Magician
Ratings: 4.12 From 187 Users | 9 ReviewsNotice Appertaining To Books Frabato the Magician
Great bookThis book Sets the foundation why the book was written and its objective. I recommend that this book be read to understand why the author wrote the book and what you will be trained to apply in his future booksAlthough it seems to be an "impossible" book, Frabato the Magician, indeed is an excellent piece of an occult literature. Known to be a powerful magician and healer, Franz Bardon is considered as one of the most important occultists who lived in the 20th century. The book has started on chronicling the public life of Bardon, then delves on the deeper meaning of his magical work, and that is, to be able to have a complete and total communion with the Divine.The usual war between good and evil has
An entertaining and fast read. Character build-up and other descriptive texts are left to a minimum, but from what I understand this book was not finished by Franz Bardon himself but by his secretary post-humously. It is said to be a true story describing incidents that happened while Bardon still worked as a stage magician. It gives some insight into life behind the scenes of high level occultists and what sinister powers an pacts that might exist in their communion. Recommended to people that
Based on the life of Franz Bardon...this is an interesting piece of occult fiction. Clearly there is a lot of real occult knowledge behind the story, although I suspect it is sensationalized, apparently by Bardon's secretary. However, like Dion Fortune's fiction, there is a lot of depth in this book.
very good
This odd little experiment does absolutely nothing to elevate interest in the occult. Well, I'm sure for SOME people it do, but...Anyway, the writing is pretty bland, and the spectacles of devils commingling with mortals are given in journalistic detail. It's bizarre that the bad guy dies halfway, and nothing comes later but validation and becoming bathed in a glorious light. Bah-lah--maybe like Dante Alighieri's "Divine Comedy," Bardon has everything to say about the evil forces that move the
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