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Although it’s explicitly structured in three acts—and around tarot cards—Elissa Washuta’s new book White Magic (out April 27) feels shaped by a system altogether more immense and inconstant: the internet. Here, as online, the principal voice is a nonfictional first person. Here, as online, this “I” quotes from sources as varied as Louise Erdrich, video games, The Catholic Encyclopedia, old tweets, and a Stevie Nicks profile. Here, as online, some facts slip into a liminal space, presumed true but not precisely perceived so. Washuta cites “witch internet” for occult knowledge, one of the book’s subjects. She cites Wikipedia. And here, as online, the whole experience is teeming, harrowing, funny, smart, contradictory, difficult to summarize. Jacket blurbs like to call any book that drifts and ponders “a meditation.”

United statesStevie nicksLouise erdrichElissa washutaCg jung foundation twitterWhite magicCatholic encyclopediaCowlitz indian tribeNew jerseyOregon trailFremont bridgeSpirit cabinetTwin peaksFoundation twitterஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஸ்டீவி நிக்ஸ்