At times, reading "Capricornian Tales" is like reading about a really good bizarre magic experience that someone else had, and at other times if feels like the reader is even experiencing the magic too, as if the book itself is the magic show.

There is one trick in here that has become my closer. Were it not for the book, I would not be doing it. As it appears in the book, however, is really only a sketch of an idea that I had to develop before it was a worker. This seems to be the general trend of the pieces in this book. They provide great inspiration, but are not ready to perform pieces.

I would say that it is more food for the imagination than anything else. Compared to other works in bizarre magic it does contain pieces that are more developed and more thought out, but be prepared to make it your own because the book won't spoon feed you.