Behold! “The Magic of Horace Golden” (Val Andrews) unveils! Discover Goldin’s secrets & Andrews’ tribute to a legend. A must-read for magic aficionados! Unlock the secrets now! Limited time offer!
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Discover the Magic of Horace Golden by Val Andrews
Step into the enchanting world of Horace Goldin with Val Andrews’ captivating biography, “Life.. dull it ‘ain’t!” This meticulously crafted narrative has already captivated collectors, historians, and magic enthusiasts alike. Now, Andrews presents a companion volume designed to appeal to both the practical magician and the curious mind.
Whether you are a seasoned magician seeking new tricks or a curious reader drawn to the life of one of history’s greatest illusionists, this volume is a treasure trove of knowledge. Packed with the very best effects originated or enhanced by the brilliant Goldin, it offers something for everyone in the magical community.
- Rich in Material: Learn, build, and use a variety of magical effects.
- Engaging Insights: Explore the life and philosophy of Horace Goldin.
- Inspirational: Encourages readers to delve deeper into the world of magic.
Inspired by the words of George Bernard Shaw, who found the man more intriguing than the trick, this book goes beyond mere instructions to offer a glimpse into the soul of a true magician. For those eager to explore further, be sure to check out the advertisement at the end of the book for more resources.
I recently wrote and published a biography of Horace Goldin, titled “Life.. dull it ‘ain’t!” This was avidly read by a great many collectors, historians, and by those in the magical fraternity who enjoy a good story, especially where it concerns such a great and famous magician. However, the greater number of magicians only buy books which contain material, which they can in fact learn, build and use. So I have made this “companion volume” as much for the benefit of the “what’s in it for me” crowd as for those who have more open minds. You know my views? They coincide with those of the late George Bernard Shaw, who, when asked what he thought of the trunk-escape, performed by “Murray”, said to a reporter: “I find the MAN more interesting than the TRICK!”
However, I feel that this little volume as rich as it is in material, the very best of the so many effects originated or improved by the brilliant Goldin, will of interest to every kind of magical reader.
Should you be inspired to seek more infor- mation about one of the all-time-greats, I recommend you to read the advertisement at the end of this book.
