Self-published books

SELF-PUBLISHED BOOKS

Let's Have a Labyrinth Party, by Lani Rossetta
Labyrinths for Kids, by Lani Rossetta
These books are very basic, but then again, so is its subject matter and audience. It shows how to draw classical labyrinths and decorate them in various ways for young children, who can amuse themselves endlessly in such activities.

The Rhythmical Structure of the Medieval Labyrinth, by Jacques Hebert
This is a topic that I have recently been studying. The author has carried the subject to what he believes is its farthest extension. He shows the kind of research that is being done independently by many unheralded and dedicated folks.Website (English and French): www.labyreims.com

Earth Mazes, by Alex Champion
The author was one of the first people in the dowsing community to go public as a labyrinth builder. He also makes multi-cursal designs. He has a number of articles and essays available through his website.
Website: www.earthsymbols.com

Step by Step: How to Introduce the Labyrinth, by Georgiana Lofty
I don't know if this is available any longer from the author. I found it to be one of the most practical sources of information and advice for beginners.

Children and the Labyrinth: Liturgical and non-liturgical uses, by Christine Kallstrom
This is a book that contains many types of activities with children. The labyrinth serves as an organizing principle as children explore movement, music, Bible stories, and more. The author has a site in the country for educating children about nature. To order the book see www.treetopsintheforest.org.

Labyrinths, What Are They? by Kay Torrez
This colorful book is not available, as the author is no longer living. It made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in proofreading and editing.

Rocklady: The Building of a Labyrinth by Norah Griggs
Personal account of building a labyrinth.

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