Yes. Many titles include step‑by‑step spellwork and ritual instructions, recipes and techniques for preparing materials, and how‑to guides or templates for recording and performing spells and rituals.
Some works offer historical surveys of magic and witchcraft and explicitly address skepticism: for example, one 16th‑century text aimed to disprove witches, while other volumes provide global histories that discuss issues such as distinctions between black and white magic.
Beginner guides include large, illustrated or decorated formats, practical how‑to sections, space to record your own spells (Book of Shadows/grimoire templates), and in at least one case more than 500 pages of instructional content plus blank pages for notes.
Some modern titles discuss gatekeeping and inclusivity in the magical community and explicitly address the 'good vs bad' magic debate (one author argues there is no such division), while other books reexamine traditional ethical frameworks such as the Threefold Law.
Books describe divination techniques and related rituals, including using magical ink for divination, and spells or rituals for banishing, protection, and curse‑breaking, as well as divinations aimed at spiritual insight and success.
