For those interested in historical and practical traditions of folk magic and cunning folk, the following books provide a mix of scholarly research and hands-on guidance.

Scholarly and Historical Studies

Cunning-Folk and Familiar Spirits by Emma Wilby – Explores shamanistic and visionary traditions in early modern British witchcraft, focusing on cunning folk practices
Cunning Folk: Life in the Era of Practical Magic by Tabitha Stanmore – Detailed account of medieval and early modern European service magic and the role of cunning folk in daily life
Popular Magic: Cunning-Folk in English History – Examines social and cultural contexts of English cunning folk
The Cunning Man’s Handbook: The Practice of English Folk Magic 1550–1900 by Jim Baker – Comprehensive exploration of folk magic practices across Britain and America, including divination, charms, and astrology
Witches and Neighbors: The Social and Cultural Context of European Witchcraft by Robin Briggs – Provides a historical framework for understanding folk magic alongside witchcraft

Practical Guides and Modern Interpretations

The Cunning Folk's Book of Cottage Witchcraft by Danu Forest – Provides practical spells, charms, and rituals derived from historical cunning folk traditions and Celtic practices
Wild Magic: Celtic Folk Traditions for the Solitary Practitioner by Danu Forest – Focuses on connecting with the land and spirits in practical magical works
Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer – While not strictly about cunning folk, provides an indigenous perspective on integrating wisdom, nature, and magical thinking
Cunningham's Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs – Useful for those exploring herbalism as part of folk magic
Moon Power: How to Harness the Magic of the Moon to Improve Your Life – Offers practical lunar-based workings drawn from folk traditions.

Many Folk Practioners use the Farmers Almanac as a resource