Fiona Horne Books in Order

Built as a weeklong reset, this book maps each day to a different planetary mood and purpose. Horne offers rituals, affirmations, colors, herbs, and small daily practices for renewal, clarity, and confidence.

Horne brings witchcraft into the bedroom with playful rituals, spells, and sensual exercises for solo readers and couples. The focus is on confidence, desire, and using magick to deepen intimacy and self-knowledge.

This early teen guide mixes simple spells with advice about peer pressure, family, friendships, and first love. Horne writes with a chatty, encouraging tone, using her own experiences to make witchcraft feel less mysterious.

Written for teen witches, this handbook tackles school, parents, friendships, crushes, and self-image alongside simple spells. Horne keeps the tone upbeat and practical, with advice aimed at helping young readers feel stronger and more at home in themselves.

This anthology-style guide gathers Fiona Horne and other contributors to explore modern witchcraft from many angles. It looks at everyday practice, media, sexuality, identity, and the wide range of people who call themselves witches.

A playful relationship spell book for readers who want a little magick in their love life. Horne shares charms, rituals, and confidence-building tips for attraction, romance, and keeping the spark alive.

After moving to Los Angeles, Horne charts her shift from solitary practice to forming a coven. The book mixes personal stories with practical advice on group ritual, ethics, history, and the basics of coven life.

A blend of memoir and hands-on guide, this book follows Horne as she forms a coven in Los Angeles. It looks at shared ritual, group dynamics, celebration, and the everyday realities of practicing witchcraft with other people.

When Australian teenager Vania moves to Summerland, California, she feels oddly at home and soon finds other teens drawn to magic. As their new coven investigates a local mystery, they attract a darker force that wants something from them.

Part guide and part personal journey, this book introduces modern witchcraft through rituals, festivals, spells, and everyday practice. Horne also folds in her own story, aiming to make Wicca feel approachable to curious newcomers.

Horne's autobiography follows her from a mystical childhood in suburban Sydney to music, media fame, and public life as a witch. It is a frank memoir about reinvention, struggle, and the cost of building a very visible life.

An oracle deck and guidebook built for self-reflection and clearer inner guidance. Its messages focus on uncovering hidden patterns, working through obstacles, and finding a steadier sense of purpose.

Horne moves past basic tools and potions to talk about ethics, resilience, and what modern witchcraft can look like in everyday life. Part manifesto and part practical guide, it blends personal stories with grounded advice.

A modern guide for teen witches that mixes self-discovery with practical tools, spells, and sacred days. Horne writes about parents, school, love, and purpose in a direct voice meant to build confidence as much as craft.