Witchcraft and Immortality: The Secrets of DC's Eternal Witch Characters

There are many DC books about witchcraft that have captivated readers with their magical stories and intriguing characters. These books, set in the mystical world of witches and wizards, explore themes of power, destiny, and the struggle between good and evil. One popular series is "The Books of Magic" by Neil Gaiman. This series follows the adventures of a young boy named Timothy Hunter who discovers he has the potential to become the greatest wizard in the world. As Timothy navigates the world of magic, he encounters various supernatural beings and is mentored by famous DC characters like John Constantine and Zatanna. Another notable DC book about witchcraft is "The Sandman" by Neil Gaiman.

Abbott's has the change purse which goes with the parasol idea although I'm not a big fan of any change bag.

Do to the design of the umbrella, you will not be able to do the reverse, even if you wanted to, as it will not fit back in the tube with the silks dangling. Do to the design of the umbrella, you will not be able to do the reverse, even if you wanted to, as it will not fit back in the tube with the silks dangling.

Another notable DC book about witchcraft is "The Sandman" by Neil Gaiman. This critically acclaimed series features a diverse cast of characters, including witches, and weaves together mythology, dreams, and magic. The story follows Dream, the personification of dreams, and his interactions with other mystical beings, including a witch named Thessaly.

Rnt bllack magic

I just noticed Hocus Pocus has this product on sale at quite a discount.

Does anyone know anything about Mutilated Parasol by Black Magic Company?

Is this a good version? Pros or cons?

Thanks in advance.

Bill, I do not have this, but from the description it is a one way mutilated parasol (really an umbrella), meaning it only transposes to the mutilated state, and not back.

They do not show the tube, and that is an important consideration. If it is a solid tube, that you cannot show empty and free of trickery, then you loose some of the mystery. It is most likely a tube, because of the size of the umbrella as well. Newspaper would not cover something that large.

It is big, which means additional luggage and trips to the car or van.

The bag is designed like the old bag to foulard so the bag changes into the umbrella cover. A nice touch.

Do to the design of the umbrella, you will not be able to do the reverse, even if you wanted to, as it will not fit back in the tube with the silks dangling.

This is the nice feature of the Abbott's design. Edward O. Drane company in Chicago, use to supply a less costly version of the Abbott model, but the company is long since closed. It did not have any silk parasol cover, but worked with the same principles.

There are a reason, more then money, to buy the Abbott's Mutilated Parasol. It is superior in many ways, and they can/will make an additional bag to parasol cover for an additional charge of course.

I purchased that lost version they sold from Italy, and it was similar to this model you are requesting information on, I think they called it the Dante Mutilated Parasol. I never used it because of the size and the one way feature, and I had a time trying to find something big enough to wrap it in. It did not come with a bag of any kind. I sold it here on the Café at a huge loss.

I would advise against purchasing this current offering. Just my opinion.

Thanks Bill, I think you're right on target with that analysis.

What I don't like about Abbott's is the tie-dye look. It makes more magical sense to me the way Black Magic has 16 panels on the umbrella that match the silks.

I think the bag to foulard is nice, I'd like to see how the Black Magic one looks, but usually they are pretty. This transformation is also one way like the parasol.

Abbott's has the change purse which goes with the parasol idea although I'm not a big fan of any change bag.

Here is another mutilated parasol effect:

This is pretty cool, but unfortunately uses another tie-dye parasol. He has kind of dispensed with the change bag altogether, which puts a lot of heat on the tube.

Can anyone else find a good mutilated parasol?

Bill, I have did research on the ones available on the market, and their are none better then Abbott's. I guess if you call Greg Bordner the owner and discuss your ideas, he would consider makeing a special parasol for you. I am sure you should get a quote from them first.

Owen's Magic makes one, and is so expensive, the price list says, Price on Application only.

Harries is a chrome metal tube, you have to screw the parasol into the tube to get a release for the ribs. The parasol is tiny as well.

The India models are all junk and not even a Mutilated Parasol effect.

Mr. Jupiter's is not an actualy a Mutilated Parsol effect as well.

Of course it ia a big world, so maybe there is one someplace.

Does anyone know about this one:

Here is another mutilated parasol effect:

In "Hellblazer," a long-running series by various authors, readers are introduced to John Constantine, a notorious occult detective and sorcerer. Constantine often finds himself tangled up in supernatural affairs and deals with various witches and other magical creatures. The series explores dark themes and showcases the gritty and morally ambiguous world of witches and their adversaries. DC's "Zatanna" comic book series focuses on the adventures of Zatanna Zatara, a powerful stage magician and sorceress. Zatanna, who comes from a long line of magical practitioners, uses her abilities to fight evil and protect the innocent. The series delves into Zatanna's personal history and her ongoing battle with dark forces. In addition to these series, DC has also published various standalone graphic novels and one-shot issues that explore the world of witchcraft. These stories range from lighthearted and humorous tales to more sinister and dark narratives. Overall, DC's books about witchcraft offer readers an exciting and magical journey into a realm where spells, hexes, and potions hold the key to unlock extraordinary powers. Whether it's through the trials and tribulations of young wizards, the haunting dreams of the Sandman, the occult investigations of John Constantine, or the stage performances of Zatanna, these books capture the allure and mystery of witchcraft in all its forms..

Reviews for "Witchcraft Coven and Solo Artists: The Different Paths of DC's Witches"

1. John - 1/5 - I was highly disappointed with the DC books about witchcraft. As a fan of DC comics, I expected something captivating and engaging, but instead, I found them to be poorly written and lacking depth. The characters felt one-dimensional, and the storylines were predictable and uninteresting. Overall, I would not recommend these books to anyone looking for a quality read in the genre.

2. Sarah - 2/5 - I had high hopes for the DC books about witchcraft, but unfortunately, they fell short of my expectations. The plotlines were convoluted and confusing, making it difficult to follow the narrative. The artwork was also subpar compared to other DC titles. Although the concept had potential, the execution was lacking, leaving me unsatisfied as a reader. I would advise fellow comic book enthusiasts to approach these books with caution.

3. Michael - 3/5 - The DC books about witchcraft were simply okay. While the stories had the potential to be intriguing, the execution left much to be desired. The pacing was inconsistent, with some issues feeling rushed and others dragging on for too long. Additionally, the character development felt lacking, making it hard to connect with the protagonists. Overall, these books were not terrible, but they didn't leave a lasting impression either.

The Origins of Witchcraft in the DC Multiverse