My first book was groundbreaking.  First to talk about bringing our children up to our Pagan faith, The Family Wicca Book came out from Llewellyn in 1993.  That first edition's out of print now, but that's alright.  The second edition, expanded, revised, and titled simply Family Wicca, came out from New Page Books in 2006.

Raising Witches is about including children in the Craft, too -- but in a more formal way than just around the kitchen table.  It's the perfect book for Pagan groups who want to start a community "Moon School."  It's also a great starting place for people who weren't raised Wiccan, but want to raise their own inner child to be.  New Page Books published it in 2002.

I wrote two books about Celebrating the Seasons of Life: Samhain to Ostara and Beltane to Mabon.  New Page published them in '04 and '05.  Dividing the year into its Winter and Summer halves as our ancestors did, each volume looks at the lore, rituals, activities, and symbols appropriate to four of Wicca's eight Sabbats.

The Portable Spell Book, from Adams Media in 2009, is my first not-Wiccan book!  Chock full of spells for all occasions -- spells that don't require any witchy accessories -- it's still based on my strong sense of ethics.  You won't find any curses or "do my bidding" magic in it, but you will find lots of things to try at work, at home, and at play.

I wrote Enchantment Encumbered with my friend and colleague, Carol Garr, as part of our work for Mother Earth Ministries-ATC, the Neo-Pagan prison ministry we founded (with others) in 2000.  Before we published Enchantment in 2009, there weren't any books about Wicca that addressed prison's restrictions!  But you don't have to be incarcerated to find Enchantment useful. It's an excellent one-volume compendium for everyone -- because after all, we all run into some restrictions sometime!

I've published three novels (so far) about a coven in southeastern Arizona.  They're mostly very mellow stories . . . .  Until, that is, in The Green Boy, the priestess suspects that a fundie Christian might be trying to kill her daughter Linnie.  And until, in The Flower Bride, the priestess discovers that one of her students has cast a spell on one of her coveners.  And until, in Maiden, Vampire, Crone, everybody's worried about the wanna-be vampire who's kidnapped Linnie.  I don't mind admitting that I'm glad that no such things have ever happened in the covens I've worked with!

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King Arthur.  His treacherous son Mordrath.  Morgenna la Fey.  Merlin.  Everyone thinks their story ended when the mortally wounded king was ferried back to Avalon.  But centuries later, three visitors to New Orleans discover that the story isn't over -- and that they have become a vital part of it.  If the Avalonians and the magical denizens of the Ten Kingdoms of Oldeven can't save the Otherworld from Mordrath's curse, can mere mortals?  Can they even save themselves?