Now That's What I Call Chaos Magick Julian Vayne, Greg Humphries
Publisher: Mandrake

Julian Vayne and Greg Humphries' Now that's what I Call Chaos Magick (Mandrake) is a superb piece of modern cultural belief manipulation by two blindingly intelligent authors. My wife and I were recently catching up on the last season of the British cop show Luther. When someone uses that “coin” with “heart”(passion) it produces Light, but if they use same “coin” with “mind”(pragmatism) it produces Shadow), lets call that “coin” Divine. Now, we could have stolen our name from mice and become a mischief. Or, really, an obstinancy or a clutter, like buffalo or cats, would have worked nicely. Squat project in Viaduct Road where a chaos magick temple was established and used for a number of weeks, a project that is documented in a book by Julian Vayne called 'Now That's What I Call Chaos Magick'. This is the book that almost broke SGG's 1-product a week-stride and it has been in development for a LONG time – justifiably so, as e.g. Now, I want to talk about magic and creation of universe in warcraft, here is what I think: -Arcane is building material of reality, which means there was Arcane chaotic and hard to control, that means Fel is Arcane in it's “Chaos” state. Now, as I said yesterday, there is quite a lot that I liked about the Chaos Magic movement: streamlining rituals, emphasis on practical results, experimental magic, reality as symbol set, etc. Julian Vayne, Author of Magick Works and Now That's What I Call Chaos Magick. €Oh and you know the thing about chaos, it's fair.” The Joker survives his coin toss too, but not Dent. I have extremely brilliant friends.) To tell the truth, our chaos sometimes reaches overwhelming proportions. Learning the answer to the question “Who am I?” may prove vitally important, at some stage of the game, for most magicians. (Also, another friend calls our house The Shoe. But a long time ago, a divinely inspired friend labeled us a chaos, and, hey, when the shoe fits, right? That's the magic instrument of Chaos, how the promised one will restore some much needed disorder, unlock all that magic the privileged class keeps hogging. I recall Mongoose Publishing's rather ill-fated take on Chaos Magic back in the 3.0-days. The books are correct when they say you will never walk out of a powerful ritual of Ceremonial Magick understanding everything that happened. Miles's position is that human culture is screwed. -I think Light and Shadow are two sides of the same coin (i.e.