These 5 OOP magic books are priceless
In this insightful video, Erudite Magic explores the profound impact of five out-of-print magic books that shaped his journey as a magician. Rather than focusing on the tricks themselves, the creator delves into the valuable lessons and perspectives gained from these rare treasures. He champions the idea that the true worth lies not in owning the books, but in the knowledge and inspiration they provide. The video also highlights the importance of continuous learning, appreciating diverse perspectives, and embracing storytelling in magic. Sponsored by Don's Magic & Books, a haven for rare and hard-to-find magic literature, the creator recommends exploring their website for unique finds. He also promotes his *Erudite Magic* newsletter, a platform for deeper discussions about magic books and the art of magic. The featured books include *Dear Mr. Fantasy* by John Bannon, which sparked an interest in slight of hand, *The Artful Mentalism of Bob Cassidy*, demonstrating the value of compilation books, *Harry Loraine's Apocalypse*, showcasing the power of magic periodicals, *Talk About Tricks by Joshua J*, highlighting modern magic publications, and *The Vernon Touch*, emphasizing the importance of broader perspectives and storytelling. Ultimately, the video encourages magicians to cultivate their libraries, seek diverse influences, and continually strive for a deeper understanding of the craft.
Tricks mentioned
Key points
The value of magic books lies in the lessons they impart, not just the tricks they contain.
Don's Magic & Books is a great resource for finding rare and out-of-print magic books.
The creator's *Erudite Magic* newsletter offers further discussion of magic books and related topics.
*Dear Mr. Fantasy* inspired the creator to incorporate slight of hand.
Compilation books are valuable for showcasing an author's best material.
Magic periodicals offer diverse perspectives and encourage continuous learning.
Storytelling and connecting with audiences are essential aspects of magic.
The future of magic is bright, and continuous learning is key.