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I am an avid reader of Donald Tyson's books on the occult arts and truly enjoy his style. He is a very well-informed man, pragmatic, and never fails to bring age-old concepts in a new, "post-modern" light.
I have read Tyson's newest book: The Grimoire of the Necronomicon and I must say that his style differs somewhat as he incorporates much of Lovecraft's cosmical horror into his writting, of course, how could he not, as he was writter of this genre.
I applaud John Orne for going at the heart of the matter with Tyson's book. Anyone who has read Tyson's "Enochian Magic for Beginners" knows this man has very strong beliefs in (and I'd say sympathies for) the Apocalypse being something we ourselves must trigger to bring a global shift.
The more book Tyson gets to publish, the darker he gets. He is aware of this, and as his work is published by Llewellyn (Not your typical Ixaxaar publishing), he must be careful to put his work in a readable, "acceptable" material. I'll be frank, sometimes I read some passages and thought to myself: "Holy cow, how did he convince Llewellyn to publish this stuff?"
But in conclusion, this article has been very well written and it is clearer to me that Donald Tyson, a fellow Canadian and Maritimer, is an agent of the Old Ones, the Enochian Angels, the Titans, or whatever you want to call them.
Thy Own Self,
Denis Y. Boulet
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