How to Study Magic Books

Have you ever wondered how to study a magic book for best results? In this video, Erudite Magic gives you pro tips on how to get the most out of your magic book study.
♣️ Paul Harris shares his Best Magic ▶️ youtu.be/-EFg8K1Ayt8

Here is Denis Behr's Conjuring Archive - an invaluable resource for any student of the art: conjuringarchive.com

If you want some of the tools I use to study my library, below are some links to the most important tools:

A+ Book Stand: I *love* this thing. It helps me practice the tricks without having to interrupt my hand movements with propping the book open. - amzn.to/2PmsX9j (affiliate link)

Close-up Mats: Vanishing Inc. offers several varieties of close-up mats, from a basic version (what I use) to a deluxe, customized pad. See what they have to offer at bit.ly/3hWUQ45 (affiliate link)

Dotted hardcover notebook: you're going to need a good place to keep notes, thoughts, and drawings. These notebooks offer flexibility as well as a wide range of colors to help you remember. - amzn.to/2PfMU1J (affiliate link)

Book darts: these will make it a breeze to mark the correct spot in your book; never again forget where a good trick resides! - amzn.to/3fkA1xZ (affiliate link)

Post-It Flags: These are a different alternative to the book darts, and since they stick out of the book and are colored, you can use the colors to give yourself a visual indication of where you stand with that book - amzn.to/2EAFl3u (affiliate link)

Uniball Micro 207 pens: these are my favorite pens with which to take notes. The ink is smooth and makes it a delight to revisit your thoughts - amzn.to/3glSL1q (affiliate link)

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