Part of Llewellyn’s Astrology Made Easy line, this book comes with a CD that allows users to plug in their birth times and other personal information so that they can do their own readings.
— Alison Aten, publicity manager for Llewellyn, said that this product, though not implicitly designed with teens and tweens in mind, likely draws in many young astrologists because it includes tech features.
— “You just punch in your information and it’s pretty accurate,” said Peaches Ballenger, manager of The Crystal Fox in Laurel, Md., who said the program is easy to use, unlike other astrology chart mechanisms. She added that “astrology is big” for teen/tween girls.
— According to Randall Sapphire, a reviewer on ecauldron.com, this program “sets itself apart from the pack by skipping all the complex details of creating a chart that usually scares away everyone but the math lover.”

By popular author Silver RavenWolf, this everyday spell book acts as a good starting point for any teen interested in spells, magic and witchcraft.
— “We have a whole teen witch section,” said Eri Glasor, sales associate at The Magical Blend Inc. in Montreal, who recommends this book first to her customers. “I’d try out a couple of Silver spells and then move onto the philosophy behind it. Magic is quite philosophical.”
— This book received an average of 4.5 stars out of 5 stars on Epinions.com. Meghen R. wrote, “As a teacher of Wicca, I have certain criteria for my students. Reading requirements are just one of them. I have this book as one of four reading requirements for the first degree. I absolutely love Ravenwolf´s style!”
— The kit made Llewellyn’s Top Titles page in their 2006 winter catalog with over 314,513 copies sold.

For years, tarot cards have been used by fortune tellers the world over. While they come in many different styles, this popular deck and explanatory book is positioned specifically for the teen market.
— The kit made Llewellyn’s Top Titles page in their 2006 winter catalog with over 200,000 copies sold. It was so popular, Llewellyn released another teen-friendly tarot book, “Seeker: The Tarot Unveiled” by Rachel Pollack, just this past August.
— “For a while, I was just reading the Rider-Waite kind, and I couldn´t interpret their meanings as [well] as I wanted to. When I got this, however, it helped me 10 times better!” wrote Minkis “Sims Fanatic” of Grosse Ile, Mich., who gave the product five out of five stars on Amazon.com.
— Online retailer Dave Roell, owner of The Astrology Center of America, said young female adults make up the bulk of his tarot card customers. He said he stocks many of Llewellyn’s tarot cards, though not this particular deck, and they sell quite well.