Lisa Salsi – illustratör

Join Yuna as she sets off on an enlightening journey to discover who she is in this journey through the zodiac.   Astrology: A Graphic History uses graphic storytelling to explore identity and feminine power through the lens of astrology.  From the series that brought you Witchcraft: A Graphic History, Tarot: A Graphic History and Goddesses: A Graphic History comes Astrology: A Graphic History. This latest sparkly volume explores the zodiac signs and astrological wisdom, blending mythology, personal identity and feminist history.   Across its chapters, you will explore: A global journey: feminist figures and themes from cultures across the world, from Audrey Hepburn to Zendaya to Joan of Arc, alongside goddesses such as Aphrodite and Sif. Celestial cycles: each stage of Yuna’s journey aligns with a ruling planet, symbolising growth, change and transformation. Empowering themes: personal discovery, identity, grief and self-expression. Visual storytelling: bold, expressive artwork and lyrical narration from the illustrator behind other books in the series.    Meticulously researched yet deeply personal, Astrology: A Graphic History offers an inclusive, contemporary way to engage with astrological wisdom – a book for astrology devotees and spiritually curious readers alike.

SHORTLISTED FOR THE BRITISH BOOK DESIGN AWARDS'A compelling, informative and inherently fascinating read from cover to cover.' - Midwest Book Review'This might be one of the most beautifully drawn books I've ever seen.' – Reader review'Every witch uses her magic differently. I use mine to heal people, while others ...' 'What do the others do!? Are there many different types of witches!?''Oh yes! Many...' Witchcraft: A Graphic History immerses readers in the world of witchcraft, revealing the practices and beliefs of witches.  Through the story of Lindsay, a young and curious 19th-century lass, and her encounters with Biddy Early, the famous 'wise woman of County Clare,' readers learn how magic was used to heal, protect, and empower communities. Biddy Early, who lived from 1798–1874 in Ireland, was by no means the first-ever witch, but she was the first to appear on the historical record. Before her, fears and superstitions surrounding practitioners of 'the nameless art' were too strong. It is said that Biddy took an apprenticeship with the 'good folk,' sidhe or faeries, when she was very young, and it was from them that she learnt her skill as a healer. Never one to accept monetary payment for the help she offered, Biddy would often swap home-brewed alcohol for her services, which in turn made her ramshackle cottage in Feakle a hub for the local community. When her little corner of the county drew the attention of the Catholic Church and the local authorities, things became very difficult for this unusual woman . . .  Encompassing self-empowerment, feminism, dealing with stigma and eco-spirituality, as well as plant magic, traditions and green wisdom, Witchcraft: A Graphic History provides a visually rich and engaging exploration of an endlessly fascinating subject, showing how historical witchcraft continues to inspire curiosity and reflection today. This book is part of a series that also includes Tarot: A Graphic History and Goddesses: A Graphic History, each offering a vivid, illustrated journey into magic, mysticism and the extraordinary women behind these traditions.

SHORTLISTED FOR THE BRITISH BOOK DESIGN AWARDS'A compelling, informative and inherently fascinating read from cover to cover.' - Midwest Book Review'This might be one of the most beautifully drawn books I've ever seen.' – Reader review'Every witch uses her magic differently. I use mine to heal people, while others ...' 'What do the others do!? Are there many different types of witches!?''Oh yes! Many...' Witchcraft: A Graphic History immerses readers in the world of witchcraft, revealing the practices and beliefs of witches.  Through the story of Lindsay, a young and curious 19th-century lass, and her encounters with Biddy Early, the famous 'wise woman of County Clare,' readers learn how magic was used to heal, protect, and empower communities. Biddy Early, who lived from 1798–1874 in Ireland, was by no means the first-ever witch, but she was the first to appear on the historical record. Before her, fears and superstitions surrounding practitioners of 'the nameless art' were too strong. It is said that Biddy took an apprenticeship with the 'good folk,' sidhe or faeries, when she was very young, and it was from them that she learnt her skill as a healer. Never one to accept monetary payment for the help she offered, Biddy would often swap home-brewed alcohol for her services, which in turn made her ramshackle cottage in Feakle a hub for the local community. When her little corner of the county drew the attention of the Catholic Church and the local authorities, things became very difficult for this unusual woman . . .  Encompassing self-empowerment, feminism, dealing with stigma and eco-spirituality, as well as plant magic, traditions and green wisdom, Witchcraft: A Graphic History provides a visually rich and engaging exploration of an endlessly fascinating subject, showing how historical witchcraft continues to inspire curiosity and reflection today. This book is part of a series that also includes Tarot: A Graphic History and Goddesses: A Graphic History, each offering a vivid, illustrated journey into magic, mysticism and the extraordinary women behind these traditions.