Sino-Thai physiognomy applied to women, complete from head to foot: the shape of head, hair, face, forehead, ears, brows, and eyes read in fine detail to tell character and to divine past, present, and future. 54 pages already translated.
Sacred mantras said to date from the era after the Buddha, gathered across 200+ pages. Part 1 treats charms, amulets, and the beliefs behind yantra; Part 2 presents the great katha themselves — per its own chapter divisions.
Mantras and yantra presented as compiled by court scholars in the reign of Somdet Phra Narai — palace-tradition incantation material, per its cover.
Companion 'key' volume to the Secrets: planting faith, the stages of practice, and the marvels of the discipline — for the practitioner still attached to psychic feats, as its contents put it.
What saiyasat is and the wonder of it, per its own opening chapters — the 'secrets' volume of a two-book set on directing the mind-current (krasae chit).
A yantra manual not yet digested into pages; catalogued by title only for now.
Over 60 charm-making formulas per its cover, explained in detail — with a concise primer in writing Khom script. The complete craft manual of the amulet maker. Fully translated, all 23 plates described.
Yantra gathered from the old manuals: how each is drawn, how it is used, and the katha that governs it — prefaced by the reminder that saiyasat is a refined discipline demanding right conduct of the maker.
More than 200 yantra per its cover, each with its activating katha — plus a primer for learning to write Khom script and for converting katha from Thai into Khom. The how-to companion of the charm-making manual.
Sacred katha of the Thai fighting man, presented as used since the era of King Naresuan — the warrior needing incantation beyond swordsmanship, per its cover. Battle protection, invulnerability, and manly-virtue spells.
Yantra knowledge in the northern line, gathering Lanna with Burmese and Khmer streams — metta and maha saneh work — and opening, properly, with the wai khru verses honoring the teachers. Six plates.
Mind-power kammatthana from an old manual: building the inner force (kamlang phai-nai) and special attainments, including a staged Phra Thammachak training method attributed to a named teacher's recension.
Sacred na sigils gathered from old scriptures — more than 300 designs per its cover: na for a golden face, for binding affection, for escaping debt and fire, for calming anger, for protection from blades. Fully translated, with the na plates described.
Hundreds of short working spells indexed by purpose in a dense table of contents — oil-blessing katha, mixing katha, and onward. The shortest volume on the shelf.
A tattoo master's pattern book: more than 100 stencil designs per its cover, some with the akkhara already inscribed and some left blank for the master's own hand — peacock, paired naga, Hanuman, Narayana on Garuda, tiger, and rooster among them. 54 plates vision-described.
Massage in the line of the physician Jivaka Komarabhacca: muscle and nerve figures, ruesi dat ton (the hermit's self-stretching), and correct method per the old discipline — more than 200 illustrations per its cover.
The massage-doctor's craft and herbal pharmacy of the old school: over 200 pages per its cover, with numbered massage-principle figures and compounding methods 'correct according to the ancient medical texts'.
A self-guided samadhi course in three graded steps, aiming at the power of mind, abhinna, and wicha wet; presents claims of healing applications per its table of contents.
A complete manual of auspicious rites organized by category: merit-making, paying homage and chanting, declaring oneself a Buddhist, the holy days (Magha, Visakha, Asalha Puja), asking forgiveness before ordination, and onward through the ceremonial year.
Old herbal medicine of Luang Pu Suk of Wat Pak Khlong Makham Thao, Chainat — over 300 formulas per its cover, giving the herb names, the compounding method, and the katha spoken over each medicine. Its contents open with a remedy 'for curing cancer'.
Mind-power training presented 'by science and by religion', for any faith per its cover: applying the trained mind to work, memory (including hypnosis as memory aid), and healing.
Continuation of Volume 1, extending applied mind-power — its later chapters turn to using the mind's force 'in developing the nation'.
How Thai rites are actually staged: arranging the altar table set, lighting incense for objects of veneration, the use of wreaths, offering trays, and candle-and-flower cones — a working stagecraft manual for ceremony.
Biography of Luang Por Thob (Phra Khru Wichitphatcharachan) of Wat Chon Daen, with the yantra he inscribed and more than a hundred of the katha he used — lineage material for one of Phetchabun's most revered monks.
Second volume of the set: continuing treatment and herbal compounding, with regimen material — posture, movement, and the care of the body.
Diagnosis, treatment, and compounding in the Thai medical tradition, gathered 'from the old manuals to the present' across 200+ pages — beginning with the physician's code of conduct and methods of examining the patient.
Chinese-tradition self-care and prosperity arts: beauty method, cosmetic preparations, and feng shui for wealth, per its cover — 'beauty changes the world'. Carries 39 illustrated plates.
Final volume of the trilogy: contemplation and insight teachings — examining what the Buddha taught until it is seen as true, per its opening pages.
Second volume of the Wat Tha Sung sermon compilation, opening with recollection of virtue (silanussati) in detail and continuing the graduated meditation course of Volume 1.
Vipassana kammatthana teachings compiled from the sermons of Luang Por Ruesi Ling Dam of Wat Tha Sung, Uthai Thani. Volume 1 works through cutting off worry, abandoning the hindrances, truthfulness, knowing the breath, and the first jhana. Fully translated.
More than 200 herbal formulas per its cover, drawn from rare medical records of Wat Khao Or, Phatthalung — the famed southern 'Taksila' academy of wicha. Includes longevity medicines and consecrated remedies.