Queer Magic

LGBT+ Spirituality and Culture from Around the World

By: Tomás Prower

Narrated by: Paul Boehmer

Queer magic and mysticism in history and today

Queer Magic provides nourishment for LGBTQ+ souls and their allies who are interested in learning about the significant presence and influence of queer folks throughout history. Explore fascinating insights into queer relationships and spiritual practices from different regions of the world. Learn about deities, heroes, and historical figures who embody the power of the queer spirit.

Discover inspiring contributions from contemporary LGBT+ Pagans, Catholics, Buddhists, Muslims, and others as they share personal stories of their experiences as well as spells, prayers, and meditations from their own practices. With practical suggestions and enlightening perspectives, this book is a unique resource for LGBT+ spiritual seekers who want to experience the sustaining energy and strength of the worldwide queer community.

©2018 Tomás Prower (P)2020 Tantor

Phenomenal work.

I was absolutely enamoured with this book. listened to it in basically one go. will certainly be listening to it again and again. have recommended to all my friends.

wonderful!

this book is totally eye-opening and brings to light histories that we are never taught in school. it's so affirming to hear of so many cultures having different ways of viewing queerness. it makes me feel more settled in my identity and appreciate magic and spirituality in a different way! a big thank you to the author! blessings. :-)

Good historical info

Didn’t know what I to expect and didn’t realize how uneducated I was on queer history/civilizations pre-Christian influence. Not so much a book on magic, but can definitely see how it could influence someone’s practice.

Educational and Empowering

As a queer Black man, I've often felt ostracized by society - especially by Christianity. This beautiful book has given me insight to what it means to be spiritual from a queer aspect and a wide range of deities and knowledge I can draw on to heal my own insecurities.

Trigger warning for trans folks...

A lot of language around “biological” identities, all with the best intentions, but I found it cumulatively frustrating with so much repetition and as such a modern/conservative word to layer on non colonial international perspectives on gender. Also, guest writers from non western cultures are given accents by the reader which was unnecessary. Generally this book is a good introductory survey from a gay cis male lens of global magic and LGBTQ+ traditions.