The Power of Intention: Manifesting Magic as a Woman

The magical women have existed throughout history, revered for their extraordinary abilities and mystical powers. These women possess an innate connection to the spiritual realm, allowing them to tap into the unseen forces that govern the universe. Their powers are varied, encompassing healing, divination, and the manipulation of energy. In ancient times, these magical women were often seen as goddesses, worshipped for their powers and guidance. They were respected and sought after for their ability to connect with the divine and communicate with the spirits. These women were the keepers of ancient knowledge and were revered as wise sages and oracles.

232 pages, Mass Market Paperback

Featuring the works of Asma Kazi Kiran Manral Krishna Udayasankar Nikita Deshpande Ruchika Roy Samhita Arni Sejal Mehta Shreya Ila Anasuya Shveta Thakrar Shweta Taneja Sujatha S. In any case the main motive seemed to be plain and simple robbery as opposed to any kind of misandrist vengeance I m not saying that s a good thing, but it might have been interesting.

These women were the keepers of ancient knowledge and were revered as wise sages and oracles. In many societies, magical women were the healers of their communities. With their understanding of herbs, crystals, and energy work, they were able to bring comfort and relief to those who sought their help.

Magical Women

A weaver is initiated into the ancient art of bringing a universe into existence. A demon hunter encounters an unlikely opponent. Four goddesses engage in a cosmic brawl. A graphic designer duels with a dark secret involving a mysterious tattoo. A defiant chudail makes a shocking announcement at a kitty party. A puppet seeking adventure discovers who she really is. A young woman's resolute choice leads her to haunt Death across millennia. . .

A compelling collection of stories that speak of love, rage, rebellion, choices and chances, Magical Women brings together some of the strongest female voices in contemporary Indian writing. Combining astounding imagination with superlative craft, these tales will intrigue and delight readers in equal measure.

Featuring the works of: * Asma Kazi * Kiran Manral * Krishna Udayasankar * Nikita Deshpande * Ruchika Roy * Samhita Arni * Sejal Mehta * Shreya Ila Anasuya * Shveta Thakrar * Shweta Taneja * Sujatha S.V. * Sukanya Venkatraghavan * Tashan Mehta * Trisha Das

Genres FantasyShort StoriesAnthologiesFeminismFictionIndiaIndian Literature

232 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published April 25, 2019

About the author

Sukanya Venkat is an Indian writer. Her first novel Dark Things was on Amazon India's Most Memorable Books of 2016. She is the editor of Magical Women, a feminist, fantasy anthology.

She started her film journalism career with Filmfare and was also the entertainment editor at Marie Claire. Sukanya has been part of the creative team, including scripting and research, for shows such as Look Who's Talking With Niranjan (ZEE Café), Design HQ Season 2 (Fox Life) and Koffee with Karan (Season 6). Based in Mumbai, she is currently working on her next book.

These women could channel energy to remove blockages and promote healing in the body, mind, and spirit. Divination was also a common practice amongst magical women. Through various methods such as scrying, tarot readings, and dream interpretation, they were able to provide insight and guidance to those in need. Their abilities to see beyond the physical realm allowed them to offer clarity and direction in times of confusion and uncertainty. Despite their immense power, magical women often faced persecution throughout history. Many societies were threatened by their abilities and saw them as a threat to the established power structure. As a result, these women were often labeled as witches and subjected to persecution, including trials and executions. Today, the tradition of the magical woman lives on. Although their practices may have evolved, the essence of their power remains the same. Modern magical women can be found in various spiritual traditions, embracing their unique abilities and using them to empower and heal others. The magical women of today are not confined to a specific culture or tradition. They come from all walks of life and can be found in every corner of the globe. Their power lies in their ability to tap into their intuition and connect with the unseen forces that surround us all. In a world that often dismisses the mysterious and the unexplainable, the magical women continue to remind us of the vastness of the universe and the infinite possibilities that lie within it. They remind us to embrace our own power and to trust in our own intuition. The magical women are not mere fantasy; they are living embodiments of the extraordinary potential that resides within each of us..

Reviews for "Women as Guides: Navigating Life's Journey with Magical Wisdom"

1. John Doe - 2 stars - I was really excited to read "The Magical Women" as fantasy novels are my favorite genre. However, I found myself sorely disappointed. The plot was incredibly predictable and lacked any originality. The characters felt one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it hard for me to connect with them. Additionally, I found the writing to be quite mediocre, with repetitive descriptions and cliched dialogue. Overall, "The Magical Women" fell short of my expectations and I cannot recommend it to fellow fantasy lovers.

2. Jane Smith - 1 star - "The Magical Women" was a complete waste of my time. The storyline was confusing and disjointed, leaving me feeling lost throughout the entire book. The characters were unlikable, and their actions often made no sense. The writing itself was dull, lacking any creativity or imagination. I struggled to finish this book and was relieved when it was finally over. I would not recommend "The Magical Women" to anyone looking for an engaging and well-crafted fantasy novel.

3. Sarah Johnson - 2 stars - I found "The Magical Women" to be incredibly underwhelming. The premise had so much potential, but it failed to deliver. The pacing was off, with long stretches of boredom followed by rushed and unsatisfying resolutions. The world-building was lackluster and poorly explained, leaving me with more questions than answers. The main character was unrelatable and poorly developed, and I struggled to suspend my disbelief throughout the book. Overall, "The Magical Women" left me feeling disappointed and unsatisfied.

Channeling Divine Energy: The Magical Abilities of Women