I'm very excited for version 2 and looking forward to its release- the copies of first edition are ~$400-$700 on Ebay. :)

Some reasons I'm excited about v.2.0:
My first edition is succumbing to near-daily use, for reading natals and planning wizard work.

My paper-bound copy is missing an entry for Mars in Aries 3. Inquiring minds want to know!

A fresh set of images to behold.

Yall need this book, end of discussion

This book was gifted to me recently and I’m thrilled. I also thank the author for pulling all of this historic information together in this enthralling book. It will aid in my technique with my clients and family and friends alike. Opening this book is like opening a portal to another celestial world and I couldn’t be happier. It takes a lot to bring about these emotions in me; I’m an avid reader and I do appreciate and love the books that I own. It takes a very special book to bring over the top emotions about. Thank you, thank you, thank you. You’ve gained a new fan in your readership.

Enjoy watching you and getting information on historical astrology such as the profections. Also interested in the deacans and your book 36 Faces. If a reprint is done and is made available, I would like to purchase. Thank you for your help and great interest in this wonderful way of perceiving life!! Mary

"36 Faces: The History, Astrology and Magic of the Decans" is a joy to read. I have been slowly savoring it over the last week and gradually comparing the points that match my natal chart and those of my friends. I have been impressed by the poetic wisdom contained in the pages of this book. Additionally, I respect the array of traditional texts that Mr. Coppick synthesizes into his reflections upon the psycho-spiritual characteristics of the decans. He brings together images from "The 36 Airs of the Zodiac" (a Hellenistic fragment), "Liber Hermetis", "The Beginning of Wisdom" by Ibn Ezra (a Jewish astrologer), the Picatrix (both Arabic and Latin versions), Agrippa's "Three Books of Occult Philosophy", and Hindu versions out of the "Yavanajataka" and "Birhat Jakata." This process of synthesis is the most fascinating aspect of the text and what makes the decans refreshingly accessible to a modern world of magick and astrology. It also opens up a depth psychological research possibility in that collective images have been gathered together for the intrepid Jungian analyst who has client dream material for comparison. But what keeps me reading is the pleasurable sentences Mr. Coppick is able to craft out of all this information and the blend of image and meaning (with suggestions for decanic enchantments) which he weaves together.