Level Up Your Time Magic Skills in N9ok

Time magic is a fascinating and mysterious subject that has captured the imaginations of generations. The concept of manipulating time is deeply rooted in our human desire to have control over this elusive and ever-present force. While the idea itself may seem fantastical and something out of a science fiction movie, theories and practices of time magic exist in various cultures and belief systems. Time magic is often connected to the idea of altering or bending time to one's will. It involves the manipulation of temporal energy to either speed up, slow down, or even stop the flow of time. Practitioners of time magic are said to have the ability to travel through time, witness past events, or glimpse into the future.

Melissa Ambrosini is is the bestselling author of Mastering Your Mean Girl and Open Wide, the host of the top-rated podcast The Melissa Ambrosini Show, a keynote speaker, content creator, and entrepreneur. Named a 'self-help guru' by Elle, her mission is to inspire others to unlock their full potential and create the business and life of their dreams.

Join bestselling author Melissa Ambrosini and Nick Broadhurst as they unpack the simple, actionable strategies that can completely transform your relationship with time. We would rather have the original authors be in control of their own material and make those decisions whether to continue selling their material or not, and whether to increase the prices, etc.

Practitioners of time magic are said to have the ability to travel through time, witness past events, or glimpse into the future. It is believed that time magic can also be used to heal emotional wounds by revisiting and resolving past traumas. The belief in time magic is not limited to any specific culture or tradition.

Time magic n9ok

Owing to sickness of the two old geezers, the Magic Nook will be closing soon. The plan is to gradually release the individual effects back to the original authors so they can keep selling their tricks on other sites (which will probably result in increased prices). I will try to keep you informed as the process continues.

Sorry to hear that you and Prof. Spellbinder are ill. But can't you just leave the Magic Nook site as it is now to allow people to purchase your material via PayPal?

I don't think it requires you to do anything other than continue to accept the PayPal payments to your bank accounts. So why closing down ?

It's called death. When one dies, control over the business is either lost or transferred before death to whomever will continue the business. We would rather have the original authors be in control of their own material and make those decisions whether to continue selling their material or not, and whether to increase the prices, etc.

I wish you well, Jim. The Magic Nook was a great project. I admire your work with the kids in the community and never understood the hassles you got for mentioning your ebooks that contained tricks people were interested in. Especially knowing how cheap your ebooks were. I truly believe that you have many more admirers than detractors.

This is a resource that I will sorely miss. I think many of our fellow magicians will sorely miss the Nook. Cudos for the labor of love you put into it all these years. I've bought a number of articles/tricks from you and benefited greatly from the novel handlings and the valuable history lessons. I totally understand that time marches on for all of us. Knowing that little fact doesn't make this any less sad.

Perhaps the content could be processed through Lybary.com. They are good about paying the author's royalties for works sold.

I'd prefer that each of my authors make the decision about whether they will sell their own works or settle for Lybrary's royalties. It's a Wiz Kid thing.

Meanwhile, I have decided to finish up Wizards' Journal #42 with my variation on Del Ray's mechanical mouse trick.

Jim, I want to say thanks again for all the creative work that you and Prof. Spellbinder have published on the Magic Nook website over the years. I do hope the individual authors will continue to sell their own works , either on their own site or through Lybrary.com .

Best wishes to the both of you.

I too want to thank you for all of your contributions on the Café and your wonderful creations.

Best wishes to all

I noticed an announcement on the Magic Nook site as of Monday, August 24, 2020 -

"Under New Management : Yusif Tremil, a former Wiz Kid member and trustee (1985 - 1995) who went on to college and medical school to become a health care professional, is currently taking medical care of Jim Gerrish and me and using his experience and knowledge of magic to take over the day to day operation of the Magic Nook for us. The increase in prices of our e-Books is helping to cover his services for The Magic Nook, just as our health insurance covers his health care services to his two bedridden patients and former magic teachers."

Just a thought for those who care. I tried to buy something on there and I can't prove I'm a magician? It might just be me but I don't get what they are looking for to prove? I sent my promo pic but because it doesn't have my name on it it won't work. Here is the list of things you cannot use to verify you're a magician:

What's a Verified Magician?
A Verified Magician is someone who can PROVE that he or she is a magician.
Why do you need to verify magicians? Isn't it just enough that I say I am a magician?
We have been verifying our customers as magicians since day one, but recently, probably because of the increased use of the Internet and Social Media, etc., we began to notice an increase in the number of people who were just curious and wanted to learn magic secrets. Some were violating copyright laws and re-selling our e-Books to who knows who? So, to protect our magic secrets from those who had no need for them but who merely wanted them to re-sell for profits or whatever, we have been requiring all new customers, recognizable by their e-mail addresses not being on file, to verify themselves, as well as doing our usual best to verify them independently.
In the recent past, it was enough for magicians to mention the names of famous magicians as "proof" that they were verified magicians - usually bringing up the name Dai Vernon would do it. So many non-magicians began by naming modern magicians who appear on YouTube or on social media. We aren't interested in having you recite a list of famous magicians; that proves nothing about YOU.
How do you PROVE that you are a magician over the Internet?
We won't give you that information. We leave verification up to you. Magicians have to PROVE that they are magicians every time they perform. We don't care if you are an amateur or a professional, male or female, young or old. If you are a magician you will be able to verify it. If not, we refund any money you sent, because you can't be a customer of The Magic Nook.
Give me some clues.
PROOF is NOT talking or writing about yourself, or your history, how long you have been "in" magic, what clubs you belong to, who you know, who knows you, etc. SHOW me who and what you are, don't tell me. Convince me you are just as serious about magic as I am.
Maybe it would help to know the kinds of answers or information that we do NOT accept because they are not PROOF, but just a lot of talk or writing without verifying.

Here are some things we are NOT INTERESTED in because they DO NOT verify that you are a magician:

No, I don't care how many years you claim to have been "in magic" because you have no way to prove that and I have no interest in it. I have seen Wiz Kids who developed into verified magicians after a few months, so "years spent" has no meaning for me. It's how you spend the time you have that makes you a magician or not.

No, I don't care how many magic books you have in your "library" because I am not coming to your house to count them, and I don't know if you read any of them and understand them all. Not everyone learns from books, and that includes magicians. A photograph of magic books on a shelf is NOT PROOF that the books belong to you and were read by you.
No, I don't want to see your "magic collection" because magic props aren't made to sit on a shelf and be looked at. Magic is a performing art, and if you don't perform with your various props, you aren't a magician but an on-looker. A photograph of magic tricks on a shelf is NOT PROOF that the tricks belong to you and were performed by you.

No, I don't want to see your "business card." You don't need a business card to be a magician. If that was all it took, everyone in the world could claim to be anything without proof.

No, I don't care if you're an amateur or a "professional". A magician is a magician; whether he makes money from it or not is between him and the IRS.

No, I do not care that you claim to be a member of a magic club and I do not have time nor energy nor the will to track down your claims of membership to see if they are true. Even the big clubs like the I.B.M. and S.A.M. will accept members that they have never verified are actual magicians. A photo of your membership card proves only that you may have a card (they are easy to counterfeit on any computer). The same applies to magicians you claim to know, or whom you may have met, or who may "vouch" for you. If you can't vouch for yourself, you are not a magician.
Do not require us to view your verification proof on social media like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, Snapchat, Google Drive . etc. all of which require us to be members and wastes our time on viewing all kinds of irrelevant personal stuff to seek out your so-called proof.

No, I don't care where you say you have performed in the past. I have no way to verify that and although you may have proof of those claims, you did not bother to send any proof, just the claims.
Regarding still photographs, posters, videos, etc.: They are only good if they positively identify you by name as the person performing, and they show all of you, not just parts of "someone's" body performing "magic tricks."

I mean I get they want to protect our community but man I have no clue what to send. NO business cards, NO membership cards, No photos unless your name is printed on it, NO word knowledge of our craft, NO history of our craft. If I send a video how do they know it's of me and not someone else? It's crazy but like most of you I have spent several $1,000's on magic and I can't get approved to buy a $7 ebook. LOL

I never had a problem ordering. I don't recall proving I was a bona-fide magician. They may have known me from the Café though.

No, I don't care how many years you claim to have been "in magic" because you have no way to prove that and I have no interest in it. I have seen Wiz Kids who developed into verified magicians after a few months, so "years spent" has no meaning for me. It's how you spend the time you have that makes you a magician or not.

It can be found in different forms throughout history and across the globe. In ancient civilizations, such as Egypt and Mesopotamia, time magic was closely tied to astrology and divination. The Mayans, for example, used time magic in their complex calendar system to predict significant events and astrological phenomena. In modern times, time magic has found its way into popular culture through literature, movies, and video games. The concept of time travel and manipulating time has been explored in various forms, captivating audiences and sparking their imagination. Time magic is often portrayed as both a powerful and dangerous ability, with the potential to alter the course of history or create paradoxes. While time magic remains a concept that is yet to be proven scientifically, the allure and fascination it holds continue to captivate our curiosity. The idea of having control over time, being able to go back and change the past or glimpse into the future, speaks to our desires for control and understanding. Whether as a means of escapism or as a way to explore philosophical questions about the nature of time, time magic remains a captivating and enduring topic..

Reviews for "Pushing the Boundaries of Reality with Time Magic in N9ok"

1. Jane - 2/5

I was really excited to read "Time Magic n9ok" as I love fantasy and time travel, but I was sorely disappointed with this book. The plot was confusing and all over the place, making it hard to follow. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked any depth or development. Additionally, the writing style was clunky and awkward, making it difficult to immerse myself in the story. Overall, I did not enjoy "Time Magic n9ok" and would not recommend it to others.

2. Mark - 2/5

I found "Time Magic n9ok" to be a lackluster read. The concept of time travel seemed promising, but the execution fell flat. The pacing was slow, with long stretches of inaction and dull dialogue. The protagonist was unrelatable and the supporting characters were forgettable. There were also several plot holes and inconsistencies that left me scratching my head. Unfortunately, I was hoping for an engaging and thrilling adventure, but "Time Magic n9ok" failed to deliver.

3. Sarah - 1/5

"Time Magic n9ok" was one of the worst books I've ever read. The storyline was nonsensical and convoluted, making it impossible to understand what was going on. The writing was sloppy and filled with grammatical errors, which was incredibly distracting. The characters were completely unlikable and lacked any semblance of personality. I struggled to finish this book and felt like I wasted my time. I strongly advise avoiding "Time Magic n9ok" unless you enjoy feeling frustrated and confused.

Time Magic: A Game-Changer in N9ok