Books by Cora Delisle

Welcome to my library. Mind the tea.

Hello, I'm Cora. Every book I have written so far lives on these shelves, and more are on the way, so do check back. You can read a little about me further down.

Numerology for Beginners

Find your Life Path number in five minutes, then read what the numbers in your name and birthday say.

Runes for Beginners

All 24 Elder Futhark runes, and how to read them together, up to a nine-rune cast.

Tarot for Beginners

All 78 cards in color, and how to read three cards as one answer.

Crystals for Beginners

Find 100 stones by purpose, color or name, each with a meaning and a practice to try.

Reiki for Beginners

Clear illustrated routines for self-practice, a consenting partner and seated sessions.

Your Birth Chart, Decoded

Learn astrology step by step through one complete chart, read from first look to finished reading.

Zodiac Compatibility

Every sign pairing in love, scored and told as a story, plus your Moon, Venus and Mars.

Astrology Beyond Your Star Sign

What your Sun, Moon and Rising signs say about you, together.

Horoscope 2027

Month-by-month forecasts for every sign, tied to dated events in the real 2027 sky.

Pendulum Dowsing Charts for Beginners

68 full-page charts, one honest method, and a simple way to test your own accuracy.

A pendulum, a cup of tea and an open astrology notebook on a wooden table, with a garden and waterfall through the window

About Cora

My grandmother kept a small pendulum on a nail by her kitchen window. I can still see it catching the light while she made tea. She talked about the planets the way other people talk about the weather, and would say that Mercury was up to something again and carry on stirring. Nobody ever sat me down and taught me any of this. I picked it up at her table, the way you pick up a language at home.

I live a short walk from a small waterfall now, and that is where much of my work gets done, along with a garden bench and my own kitchen table. I don't have a shop or a reading room. I have a notebook and a cup of tea that has usually gone cold.

I keep a notebook of my own readings and write down what actually happened, because it is easy to remember only the parts you hoped for. Some of my readings are right and some are not. I like that. The charts and worksheets in my books came out of those afternoons.

When I write a book, I try to explain things the way my grandmother explained them to me: plainly, and with plenty of time to try it yourself. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do, wherever your own quiet place turns out to be.

Cora