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Biography
Farrar was born in Clapham in 1950. Her family, of mixed English, Irish and Welsh descent, were members of the Church of England. Farrar attended the Leyton Manor School, and the Royal Wanstead High School girls' school. After high school, Farrar worked as a model and receptionist. Read full entryThis entry is from Wikipedia,the leading user-contributed encyclopedia.It may not have been reviewed by professional editors(See full disclaimer)
- 1.Janet Farrar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone". Controverscial.Com. ... a b Farrar, Janet and Stewart (1988). Eight Sabbats for Witches, revised edition. ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J
anet_Farrar
- 2.The Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone Homepages
- Janet Farrar and Gavin Bones web site with much of the contents of Janet and Stewart Farrars Book of Shadows on the site as well as articles and links.
- http://www.wicca.utvinternet.c
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Witchcraft Books: Progressive Have you read it? What's your
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I've read several books by the Farrars. Some of them are good, some not so good. Progressive Witchcraft is by Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone (Stewart has passed on and Janet has remarried). I started reading Progressive Witchcraft a few months ago and didn't finish it. Not because it wasn't good, but I just got busy with other books and it got pushed aside. I tend to have several books going at once. I read probably 4 chapters maybe. What I read of it was fine. Nothing earth shattering. The first part is on the evolution of Wicca and more memoir-ish type stuff from Bone and Farrar. I think they get into some of their ideas about teaching later in the book. I'll finish it eventually, it's in my pile. From what I've seen I'd say it's worth reading. I suspect I'll rate it 3 to 3 1/2 out of 5 when I'm done with it. |
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