- “Visual magick: a manual of freestyle shamanism” – Jan Fries
- “Trickster makes this world: mischief, myth, an art” – Lewis Hyde
- “Exploring The Northern Tradition: A Guide To The Gods, Lore, Rites And Celebrations From The Norse, German And Anglo-saxon Traditions” – Galina Krasskova.
- “Asatru for beginners” – Erin Lale
- “Playing with fire: an exploration of Loki Laufeyjarson” – Dagulf Loptson
- “Walking the heartroad: the devotional path for Spirit-Workers” – Silence Maestas
- “Essential Asatru: Walking the Path of Norse Paganism” – Diana L. Paxson and Isaac Bonewits
- “Taking up the runes: a complete guide to using runes in spells, rituals, divination, and magic” – Diana L. Paxon
- “Spiritual protection: a safety manual for energy workers, healers, and psychics” – Sophie Reicher
- “Sexual Alchemy: Magical Intercourse with Spirits” – Donald Tyson
Devotionals, poetry
- “Feeding the Flame: A Devotional to Loki and His Family” – Galina Krasskova
- “Sigyn: Lady of the Staying Power” – Galina Krasskova
- “From the Heart, For the Heart” – Tracy Nichols
- “Hearts and Loins On Fire” – Tracy Nichols
- “Love Songs For Laufey’s Son” – Tracy Nichols
- “Be Thou My Heart and Shield” – Elizabeth Vongvisith
- “Love and Shadows” – Elizabeth Vongvisith
- “Trickster, My Beloved: Poems for Laufey’s Son” – Elizabeth Vongvisith
Fire and Ink 
Written in Venom is awesome. I enjoyed it thoroughly. I’ve even shared it with friends who have all loved it.
It’s an interesting re-telling, but I didn’t like how any of the gods were portrayed; too black/white.
My favourite re-telling is “Loki: Why I Began the End”. It has humour and not starkly black/white characters.
I think I enjoyed it mostly because it was nice to see Loki not portrayed as just a dick for the sake of being a dick, which I see a lot in modern interpretations of the myth. It definitely has it’s flaws, but all fiction does. I enjoyed it as a story.
thats a good reading list.
thanks for mentioning the “spiritual protection” book, it went straight to my wish-list.
thanks also for mentioning elizabeth’s books. reminds me that i wanted to read more of her work. “trickster, my beloved” is so awesome.