The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/author/alan)
Alan U. Dalul is an author, columnist, and academic from Venezuela, now based in Utah. He has a master’s degree in communication and has worked in the field for over a decade. Alan's main interests have been culture, folklore, and gothic studies. He sees fiction and folklore as reflections of the time and place in which they were created. He goes to the movies, supports local businesses, and learns about diverse and marginalized communities when he's not writing. Alan U. Dalul es un autor, columnista y académico de Venezuela que actualmente reside en Utah. Tiene una maestría en comunicación y ha trabajado en ese campo durante más de una década. Los principales intereses de Alan han sido la los estudios culturales, de folclore, y góticos. Considera que la ficción y el folclore son reflejos del tiempo y el lugar en el que fueron creados. Va al cine, apoya a los negocios locales y aprende sobre comunidades diversas y marginadas cuando no está escribiendo.
It’s been a long time since I got my hands on a new tarot deck, and I couldn’t have picked one better than this one. It is a mix of surrealism, classical symbology, and gothic charm. The Incubus Tarot, by Davide Furnò and Charles Harrington, was love at first spread.
Alan U. Dalul reviews a children’s book based on the Indigenous Mexican folklore around death, dying, and the underworld. “Family unity and peace are perhaps the most relevant topics besides the central themes of grief and death, maybe even more on some pages. Lopez delivers a story that celebrates life and reminds us there is always a light at the end.”
We not only learn about Michelle’s life, but also how those experiences shaped her practice, how her practice evolved, and how she evolved as a person as well. However, there is none of that holier than thou attitude that some might expect. Quite the opposite, in fact.
Let’s get something straight: Lady Gaga is our Lord and Savior, and I will not hear otherwise. She comes back, resurrected like the phoenix when we need a beacon of hope.
Alan U. Dalul reviews Kenneth Johnson’s history of Traditional Witchcraft and the tradition’s founder, Robert Cochrane, whose vision of Witchcraft diverged, but also complemented, that of his contemporary Gerald Gardner.
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