This is not a book about Osirian mysteries. This is not a devotional book to Osiris. However, this is not an erudite scholarly study of Osiris, either. Judith takes a global look at Osiris, and it is this point that piqued my interest. Here, you will find many comparative topics. Chapters such as “Enki to Osiris” and “Tammuz and Osiris” show important points to remember while studying ancient Egypt and ancient pantheons in general. She goes into detail on many traits of Osiris’ character but appropriately handles more pedestrian topics. To put the cherry on the cake, as the saying goes, the book's last section is full of hints, techniques, and approaches to consult when working with Osiris. Part IV contains a special emphasis on pathworking and invocations for those who want to engage Osiris actively. I appreciate this because it throws open the curtains of mystery to anyone, regardless of initiation, curiosity, or just plain, old-fashioned fear. Who knows? After you have worked through this book, perhaps you will find your perspective on this ancient god has changed, much like mine has. Osiris represents a universal archetype for a reason, and there could be no better introduction to his character and true mysteries than ‘Osiris, an Inner Guide.’ Bill Duvendack is an astrologer, occultist, and author of such works as Spirit Relations, Psychic Protection, and The Metaphysics of Magick, to name a few.