Three volumes built on the same two ancient texts, each asking a different question of them.The Enoch Gates asks who you are. The Book of Enoch divides the year into twelve gates, and each gate into three ten-day decans; this book reads the one you were born under, and includes a 12 × 12 Compatibility Wheel for reading one gate against another.The Jubilee Clock asks where you stand. The Book of Jubilees measures a life as fourteen weeks of seven years, two jubilees around; find your age, get your week, and read the stretch you are actually in rather than the decade you feel you should be in.The Giants' Blood asks what you carry. In one verse of Enoch, twelve teachers are named with what each one taught: metals and cosmetics, remedies, the undoing of enchantments, astrology, the constellations, clouds, the moon, persuasion, private counsel, the blows of death, ink and paper, and the knowledge of what harms. Twelve questions at the front decide which of those crafts is loudest in you. A line here is something learned, not inherited: the book says so on its first page.Read one, and you have a reading of yourself. Read all three, and they cross-check each other, which is what the set is for.What is inside 1005 pages across three PDFs: 345 + 323 + 337. Three ways in: a birth date table, an age table, and a twelve-question reckoning with a printed scoring grid. Thirty-eight chapters in total, all built on the same fixed set of parts, so a reading in one book can be laid beside a reading in another. The extras: the Compatibility Wheel, the printable phase tracker, the scoring table, a Codex Card at the end of every chapter. Three appendices that separate the ancient text from this series' reading of it, entry by entry, including the places where the two source books disagree with each other. Who it is forPeople who read this material seriously and want it handled seriously. Households where more than one person will use the books, since all three are built for comparison. Anyone who has bought this kind of book before and found it thin.Who it is not forAnyone who wants predictions, promises, or a reading that only flatters. Every chapter in all three books contains a section on what that gate, week or line gets wrong, and none of them is softened.On the sourcesOnly public domain translations are quoted, and each book names its editions on the copyright page: R. H. Charles and Richard Laurence for the Book of Enoch, R. H. Charles for the Book of Jubilees. There is an ancient Book of Giants, and it is deliberately not quoted anywhere in this series, because every English translation of its surviving fragments is modern and under copyright. The third book explains that decision in full.What these books do not doThey do not tell fortunes and they do not treat anything. Nothing in them is medical, legal or financial advice. They are offered for reflection and entertainment, and they are not a substitute for professional advice from somebody who can examine your situation or you.SpecsThree PDFs · 1005 pages total · 5.5 × 8.5 inches · fonts embedded, print cleanly at home · instant download, no account needed.Price$47 instead of $81Sold separately at $27 each. The first two volumes alone are $37.