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Astrology Calendars & Datebooks

12/30/2019

33 Comments

 
UPDATE (Oct. 11, 2021):  Jim Maynard didn't release a 2021 PDF version of the Celestial Influences calendar, as we had hoped, but I'm glad he is enjoying his retirement. I had thought someone would have purchased the rights to reprint, but alas.  I'm updating this post with alternatives that have worked for me as a replacement to his calendar.  

I’ve enjoyed Jim Maynard's Celestial Influences calendars for years and he’s retiring after 46 years of making this wonderful calendar. Quicksilver Productions (what he publishes under) says that they are trying to find a publisher to take over the calendar for 2021! I really hope they can find someone who can do as good a job as they have. 

When I first found out that there wasn't going to be a 2020 release, I went in search of another astro calendar. I thought this would be easy, but as it turns out, it wasn't because Maynard's calendar was an extraordinary and reliable resource.
After some time and research, I have purchased and used a few astrology-specific planners and moon calendars. 

​Here are my thoughts on them, and in order of preference. (This long post has been updated to add my 2021 reflections.)

TL;DR: 

I’ve been juggling astrology calendars because there doesn’t seem to be a true replacement for the Celestial Influences. I use the Daily Planetary Guide as my astrology reference and Astrocal's Season's & Cycles Moon Calendar nearby for my month-at-a-glance. (Details below.)
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1. Llewellyn's Daily Planetary Guide: (UPDATE 10/21: This is still my top pick.) If I had to pick one today, it would still be this datebook. It’s 4/5 stars for me. It is complete with all the planetary aspects and ingress times that an astrologer needs. (It has all of the planetary aspects listed in the weekly section in both EST and PST.) 

I like that it lists the sign with the aspects too. It’s very helpful. I don't have to flip to the ephemeris to see what sign a planet is in. Maynard's calendar made it accessible by providing the ephemeris above the calendar page. With this planner, I appreciate the sign listed together with the aspects, so I don't have to flip to the back each time I forget.

The ephemeris in the back also includes the asteroid goddesses and Chiron. Love that! 

There's a blank horoscope chart on the last page of the book. Also included in the planner are Cazimi Moon times, Mercury retrograde shadow/storm notes, and opportunity periods, which are related to void-of-course moons, (opportunity times are boxed, which is visually helpful.) 

Compared to the other datebooks in the list, this planner has a rather dull aesthetic on low quality paper. It doesn’t have a month-at-a-glance calendar, which I like in the Magic Of I planner (see below.) 

It’s inexpensive at $13, and it shows! I wish they would upgrade the paper quality and design. I would pay for more for it. It has potential to be the best astro calendar/planner if Llewellyn stepped up the quality a bit. 

It is still a great astrology guide for the novice and professional astrologer alike. It includes all the information one needs and more. There are weekly forecasts for the year, articles reflecting major cosmic events, and how to find your opportunity days. There's an in-depth introduction about the building blocks of astrology with info on planets, signs, houses, etc. It also has charts for retrograde planets and planetary phenomena for the year, and a page with the list of New and Full Moons, as well as eclipses. 

Even though it's not the prettiest datebook out there, its simple design could be seen as minimalist and practical. It has all the information I need listed for Pacific time, which is important to me.

It’s 5.5" x 8" about 10 oz and 208pp., so it is easy to carry around.
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2. We'moon Datebook: (UPDATE 10/21: For 2021, I've been using the We'moon along with Llewellyn's Daily Planetary Guide (DPG) again.) I placed We'moon in the number two position, as I still prefer the DPG, specifically as an astrology reference. 

Both have Pacific times, which is a must for me. Both have the same information regarding daily astrology happenings with ephemeris pages in the back. We'moon offers astrology basics and planet and asteroid goddess info in the back pages, as well as an astro yearly overview in the front pages. 

We'moon is in full color with beautiful contributions from a diversity of artists and writers. The ephemeris has a page for the asteroid goddesses, Chiron, Psyche, Eros, Lilith and a few more.

Both We'moon and the Daily Planetary Guide offer pretty much the same astrology information. We'moon is prettier, DPG is practical. I usually pick up the DPG for astrology purposes and use the We'moon for filling in my schedule.

DPG has the signs listed with the planetary aspects on the weekly pages and We'moon does not. To be fair none of the datebooks has the feature, which is a big plus for me, apparently. 


While I enjoy the artwork and poetry/writings, I wish We'Moon had some room to write notes or New Moon intentions like Astrocal's diary (see below). All the pages are filled to the gills, which is inspiring, but given the number of pages, I think having some room to write my own thoughts would be nice. Also, the We'moon's ephemeris has tiny font, which is why I prefer the DPG, as I find it easier to read.

I love the We'moon for so many reasons: They're a local publisher and their paper stock is of higher quality recycled stock printed in full color with soy inks. It has a metal spiral binding too. For all this, its $20 cost is great.

The We'moon is a strong 4/5 stars for me, just like the DPG. 

However, DPG just barely edges out We'moon for me. If I had to buy just one. 

I also really appreciate the boxed opportunity periods related to the v/c moons and having the Cazimi Moon reminders within the DPG weekly pages.

While it is the same size as the DPG at 5.5" x 8" it is heavier at almost 16oz, but it has 240 pp.

The nice thing about the next datebook on this list, from Astrocal, is its smaller and lighter size for travel. 
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Moon Diary weekly view
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Astrocal's Moon Calendar
3. Astrocal's Astro Moon Diary - The name sounds like it’s only a moon calendar, but it includes planetary aspects and times. It is a gorgeous little datebook with colorful pages. Beyond the weekly planetary aspects, it includes the eight fire festivals and even astronomy events for the year!

It is packed full of information, but it's smaller (5" x 7" and 9 oz) and leaves little room to write in the weekly pages. It does have some room for notes and intentions on the New Moon page, which I do appreciate.

The month-at-a-glance shows moon phases and is located at the back of the planner. There is also an ephemeris in the back, though the charts do not include the asteroid goddesses and Chiron, and I really love having those listed in the DPG.

It’s really a lovely calendar, but I prefer the DPG because it lists the signs with planetary aspects on the weekly pages, the asteroids and Chiron are included in the ephemeris, and because it offers Pacific times. The Astrocal datebook is only published for EST at the moment. 

If these aren't an issue for you, you might really like this datebook! It is so beautifully designed. It's printed in the UK with quality papers and inks. If you're in the US, you can get it on Amazon for about $25. 

I use their Moon Calendar (available in PST). It’s a beautiful wall calendar! It includes lunations, when the Sun enters a new sign, sunrise and moonrise times, and also astronomy highlights (mainly the meteor showers), which I find useful.


Their wall calendar in combination with the Daily Planetary Guide works well for me right now. I write the bigger astrological events on the calendar so I can see them on the wall. 

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4. The Magic of I. I was swayed by the beautiful design of this planner. I love that they offer one for the Northern Hemisphere for PST! (The creators are from Australia.) It’s truly a lovely planner, but IMO, I don’t think it’s for the professional astrologer, or at least not how I like to use astro calendars.

It’s missing important planetary dates and times. It has both weekly and month-at-a-glance planetary aspects, but it doesn’t show ingress times, just a list of planetary aspects that are happening that day.

For instance: Sun conjunct Mercury is shown on every day from Jan 4th through the 15th. There’s no time and no indication which of the days they are exact. Another example: Saturn conjunct Pluto is shown only on January 1st in parenthesis (see photo above) and says its happening from Jan 2019 through Jan 2021, but does not indicate that Saturn and Pluto's conjunction is exact on January 12th at 8:22am, a major cosmic event that is not highlighted.

I prefer to view these exact times in my astrology calendar. I do think it is nice to see everything that is happening on a said day for reflection, but I still need another astro reference to use with this planner.

It does list moon void-of-course times, has ephemerides in the back and also lists the New and Full Moon times on a page before the month-at-a-glance calendar.

I love that this planner has the month-at-a-glance before the weekly section with plenty of room to write engagements and notes. There’s an astrology reference section and lots of places to write in weekly, monthly, and yearly intentions. So overall, this is a great planner or journal, but I have to use another astrology reference to get all the information I need.

I have another small quibble with this datebook: the Full Moon and New Moon icons are switched (Full Moon is filled-in and New Moon is blank)! I’ll probably get used to seeing the lunations in this way, but it’s throwing me off right now, as I’m used to seeing the Full Moon symbol blank and New Moon filled in/darkened.

(UPDATE: after using it for the year, I never got over this. I know it is a small complaint, but all of my other moon references don't do it this way, so I found myself getting confused when looking ahead at moon events. I just stopped using it as a moon/astrology reference and only used it as a diary.)

This datebook is quality made with recycled paper and it feels good in my hands! It has that classic journal book-style with a vegan leather cover and feels so soft. However, I can’t keep it open on my desk, which is why I prefer spiral bound planners. I’m using paper weights to keep it open.

It is the most expensive planner that I purchased at $45 plus shipping costs, but it is worth it given its super high quality paper and gorgeous design. If it had the times listed with the aspects, I wouldn't need another reference, and because of that I'll not buy it again. But for this year, it will be a beautiful book to journal in and enjoy. 
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Other Astrology Calendars

​1. The DeAmicis 2020 Day Planner and Calendar looked promising, but I didn’t buy either because their website was hard to navigate. I passed on this calendar mainly because I had no idea what to expect since they didn't have many photos of it. 

I'm sure the information in their calendars are solid as the DeAmicis are long-time astrologers, but from the photos, the astro info looks cluttered together in a box and I prefer calendars where there is room to write things in.

2. Moon & Trine Co. Someone shared this one in the comments, but I chose not to purchase for a couple reasons: it didn't have a spiral binding and does not include an ephemeris in the back.

If that doesn't matter to you, you might like this Pacific timezone datebook! They offer weekly and monthly calendars in high quality colored pages. They have a retrograde timeline table included in the front of the datebook and retrograde station and direct dates throughout as they occur. I do love that the Mercury retrograde days are highlighted in light purple throughout the book. 


IN CONCLUSION​
2020 is going to be an interesting year! It’s amazing how many astrologers have relied on the Celestial Influences calendar over the years. Hopefully, Quicksilver Productions will find someone to do future releases!

If you have a recommendation for a Pacific timezone astrology calendar, please share!

Happy New Year!
33 Comments
Aanel
2/18/2020 10:05:45 pm

I procrastinated till the very last month to replace my Pocket Astrologer.

After spending several days all over the internet and also digging further and further into Amazon, I settled on this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1713336200/

It just arrived and it has everything I need: Lunar and planetary ingresses and aspects, Moon VOC, and space to write stuff (appointments). It doesn't have random miscellaneous unrelated non-astrological stuff (i.e., clutter) like the Llewellen does.

It's a week-at-a glance calendar, but not overly large or too bulky. (It has a month-at-a-glance section with moon phases (no signs) at the back.)

For a small, pocket month-at-a-glance moon sign + ingress + VOC I use this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4s42brfFPC8

Doesn't have much space to write, but I can see and mark off the times when the moon is in the sign opposite my sun sign (the main thing I used the Pocket Astrologer for).

I also ordered the Magic of I (small version), but although it is pretty, it's impossible for me to read (tiny pale gold type instead of readable-sized black type), and it's a bit too thick with miscellanea.

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Divine Muses link
2/24/2020 11:51:24 am

Hi Aanel! Thank you for sharing your recommendation of the Moon Trine & Co.'s Astrological Weekly Datebook. It looks like they also have a larger format as a Monthly Datebook. It seems to have everything I would need! If it was spiral bound it would be perfect! I may get that one next year and if they don't offer it in spiral, I would pay to have my printer do it for me.

The Magic of I is such a pretty journal, but I've not been using it as an astrology reference. I always look to the Daily Planetary Guide and write in the most important times in the Magic of I. It's definitely more of an intention/planning journal for me.

Thanks again for your helpful comment!

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Kathleen Courtney link
2/24/2020 07:31:52 am

I also waited until the last minute to order Celestial Influences so I want to thank you for the helpful information. The people at C.I. were kind enough to post the first four months of the 2020 calendar exactly as it would have appeared if it had been published so that at least gives us some breathing room. Thanks again, K.

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Divine Muses link
2/24/2020 11:56:15 am

Hello Kathleen Courtney! I don't know if you read Aanel's comment above but he recommends the Moon Trine & Co's Astrological Weekly Datebook. I noticed that they also have an Astrological Monthly Planner that you might want to check out. If I had to start over, I might have gone with their Weekly or Monthly planners, as it seems to have everything I would need, except it's not spiral bound.

It was kind of Celestial Influences to give the first four months away on their website! Those are also in the back of last year's calendar, although in small scale.

Let us know what you end up with!

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Divine Muses
6/9/2020 01:43:54 pm

Hi Kathleen, I just wanted to let you know that Jim Maynard has made the lower calendar pages available for the rest of 2020. It's a downloadable PDF for Eastern and Pacific Times. Here's the link: https://quicksilverproductions.com/

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iris thirtle
3/22/2020 01:43:44 pm

I have been using since 1973, I think. still have my old ones rubber banded & can refer to them if have to. I am appalled for not having my 2020 pocket. set. eeeekkkk! come back come back come to me

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Divine Muses
5/4/2020 03:38:32 pm

Wow, Iris, what a resource you have had since the 70s! Did you find a solution that you like?

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Divine Muses
6/9/2020 01:44:34 pm

Hi Iris, I just wanted to let you know that Jim Maynard has made the lower calendar pages available for the rest of 2020. It's a downloadable PDF for Eastern and Pacific Times. Here's the link: https://quicksilverproductions.com/

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Anita Greene
4/18/2020 08:54:39 pm

I also have depended on Jim Maynard’s little calendars and was shocked when my order was returned unopened. I found the first four months, but now April is coming to an end. And there is this pandemic. I forgot to find a new resource. Llewellyn is sold out for 2020 and I have been trying to settle on something I can only see on my tablet.. You have discussed many of the problems I have had in trying to decide. I sure hope Celestial Influences comes back.

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Divine Muses
5/4/2020 03:37:32 pm

Thank you, Anita, for sharing your experience! I really hope they come back too! Did you find a solution yet?

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Anita
5/16/2020 11:49:06 am

Just winging it. Pick up info here and there. The WeMoon site is helpful.

Barbara L Dickinson link
5/16/2020 02:09:51 pm

Anita, the We'Moon datebooks are half price (10.95) since we're so far into the year, and we can ship for free. It would see you through the last half of the year. Fingers crossed that Jim's calendar comes back for 2021.

Divine Muses
6/9/2020 01:45:28 pm

Hi Anita, I wanted to let you know that Jim Maynard has made the lower calendar pages available for the rest of 2020. It's a downloadable PDF for Eastern and Pacific Times. Here's the link: https://quicksilverproductions.com/

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Ann Tupper
11/19/2020 01:17:02 pm

I do hope that celestial influences comes back!!

I miss it when I ordered 2020 a year ago!!
I just found you! Thank you for trying!!
God bless Jim Maynard for his life’s work and ongoing!
I did buy Llewelyn’s 2020 calendar and find that it is a poor substitute!

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Divine Muses
11/19/2020 01:54:34 pm

Hi Ann, Thank you for your comment. I still haven't found the perfect substitute for the Celestial Influences either. I do know that Jim Maynard is releasing a 2021 PDF only calendar. What I did with the 2020 PDF was made the particular month my computer screen's background. So I always had it on hand. I found that handy. For 2021 I decided to try the WeMoon planner, along with Llewellyn's Daily Planetary Guide again. Best wishes to you! Maree

Barbara L Dickinson link
5/4/2020 03:17:53 pm

Thank you for the We'Moon shout out, Maree. We are hopeful that Jim finds a new publisher, as well. He's been a constant companion in the astrological calendar world for so long!!!
Rest assured, the 2021 datebook is on her way back, complete with void of course moon info. What a blooper! We do still have some date books in stock, and the moon v/c dates and times are listed on the website and printable.
In these precarious times, it's nice to have more insight into the divine plan.
Thanks for all you do!

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Divine Muses
5/4/2020 03:36:32 pm

Thank you for your comment, Barbara! I totally understand, mistakes happen. You all were very kind to offer that work around for folks! I figured you would have fixed it for 2021...I may have to get We'Moon next year. They are always beautiful! Be well and blessed be, Maree

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Emma waner
1/9/2021 12:19:04 pm

Looking for a calendar replacement for Jim Maynards wall calendar.
for 2021

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Sue Jorgenson
10/8/2021 10:13:17 pm

Can anyone please tell me if there are any calendars that show the signs and degrees of the planets as they station retrograde and direct? Had used Celestial Influences since 1978-80 and am terribly lost...DPG doesn’t show that info. Thanks in advance!

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Divine Muses link
10/9/2021 02:25:01 pm

Hi Sue, I miss Celestial Influences too!

The Daily Planetary Guide (DPG) datebook/planner has an ephemeris in the back of the planner showing the stationary and retrograde planet degrees. The sign is shown in column only when it changes, and is always at the top of the planet's column. The shaded parts of the column show planets are RX. The WeMoon planner also does this.

I've been using the WeMoon and the DPG this past year and IMO the DPG's ephemeris is easier to read. The WeMoon's has smaller font, so I have to really focus to read it. Just thought I'd share that.

I haven't found another astrology datebook that I love like Celestial Influences. I'm 95% sure I'll be reordering the DPG again. I wish it was on better quality paper and had a metal spiral binding instead of plastic.

Autumnal blessings!

Maree

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Sue Jorgenson
10/10/2021 06:41:13 pm

Hi Maree! DPG is in GMT and I have W’M in Pacific time as I live in SoCal. So I’ll use that - and I ordered for under $6 on Amazon the American Ephemeris 2020-2024, Pacific time and larger font. Same midnight setting. W’M having been mentored by Jim Maynard carries a lot of weight with me as well. It kinda matters - I remember some epic errors by Llewellyn in the past and they are more about monetization. I’ll give all three a try for 2022 - comparing them tonight. Thanks for your response!

Anne
11/11/2021 02:22:33 pm

OMG! Everybody, listen up! I have finally found a replacement for Jim Maynard Pocket Astrologer and Celestial Influences astrology calendar!

It's from Moon Trine & Co.

Is THAT a cool name for astrology calendars, or what?

They've got weekly, monthly planners, a mini calendar as well as full size calendar, and a Moon planner as well. Their stuff is oriented to the serious astrologer. The format is so much like Jim Maynard at Quicksilver, astrology-wise, but in some ways even better. Text is in bold, so easy to see where the Moon is at a glance, when it changes signs and love how VOC is presented, how it's formatted.

It's taken two long truly agonizing years for me to find a replacement, but I have. What a relief! Truly, I'd look at my less-than-optimal replacement throughout the year and feel frustrated way too often. WHAT sign is the Moon in....let me look super close... WHEN is it changing signs...lost in the pretty color, not bold text, have to work so hard to see it.

Maybe it's my eyes, the darkness of living in dreary Seattle, but I had to work too hard, unlike with the Maynard calendar. I didn't care about his art, just the astrology info, and Moon Trine & Co has pretty art on the cover, but focuses on text, clean, efficient, and easy to read format within using color and space and lines within.

It's a fantastic replacement to Jim Maynard's, not exactly the same, but pretty close, and much better than anything I've come across. Just like Marree, I went from Llewellyn to We'Moon to AstroCal and ended up with AstroCal, but like I said, I have to work too, too hard.

The weekly datebook from AstroCal is just absolutely lovely, such pretty art, lots of really nice offerings within, but it's quite small and only offered in EST, not PST, but the stuff at Moon Trine & Co IS in PST.

Both are good, have their positives, but if you're looking for more Jim Maynard format, Moon Trine & Co wins hands down. When I'm doing astrology, I don't want to sift through pretty art and hard to read text, as much as I love pretty art and go for it in other areas. I want to know planet and moon details at a glance. I've finally found it, Yay!

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Sue Jorgenson
11/11/2021 02:30:06 pm

Link?? Website?? How can I get my hands on this?? 🤩

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Divine Muses link
11/11/2021 03:52:57 pm

Hi Sue, the Moon & Trine datebook that Anne is talking about is here:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1735883166

The only thing it's missing for me is an ephemeris in the back. I heard back from the creator who said they are going to put one in the 2023 datebook. So, I will look forward to trying it out 2023!

11/11 blessings!

Maree

Divine Muses link
11/11/2021 03:48:28 pm

Hi Anne,

Thank you for sharing! I almost purchased the Moon & Trine datebook too, but there was one major thing missing for me...no ephemeris tables in the back! I really like having that accessible.

That may not be a deal breaker for some. I hope Moon & Trine considers including one next year. And, I also hope they will consider a spiral bound option. Though, one can always go to their local printer to have it done.

It looks like a fabulous datebook overall. I love that the Mercury retrograde days are highlighted in light purple throughout the book. And it looks like it is easy to read too!

I'm so glad you found something that works for you.

11/11 blessings!
Maree

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Divine Muses link
11/15/2021 04:08:45 pm

Hi Anne, I heard from the Moon Trine creator who said they would be adding an ephemeris to the 2023 datebook! So, I'll be getting it for 2023 to test out. Thanks again for sharing!

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Aanel
11/11/2021 03:05:27 pm

To replace the Jim Maynard Pocket Astrologer, since January 2021 I have been using Planetary Calender's mini-pocket calendar, which is by far the most similar. It's the exact same dimensions, in a similar lightweight stapled format. The last Maynard Pocket Astrologer was 64 pages and 2.4 ounces; the 2022 Planetary Calendar mini-pocket is 80 pages and 3.0 ounces.

The PC mini-pocket shows moon sign (very large) + ingress; Moon VOC, and major planetary aspects. It has charts of retrogrades in the front plus list of eclipses, and a full 2022 ephemeris in the back. It has a compact planetary ingress chart on the page preceding each month's calendar.

It's only available in Pacific Time.

They also publish a Wall Calendar and a Daily Planner (and possibly something else), but I can't comment on those because I only use a pocket astro calendar. I believe they have YouTubes flipping through each version. Purchasable on their website or on Amazon.

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Divine Muses link
11/11/2021 03:59:22 pm

Hi Aanel! Thanks for coming back to share those details and comparison. Is that the DeAmicis calendar?

Good to know it's so similar to the Maynard Pocket Astrologer. I used that a couple times, but didn't use it as much as the datebook. Glad it's working out for you!

Thanks again and 11/11 blessings!

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Aanel
11/11/2021 04:08:03 pm

Yes, Ralph & Lahni DeAmicis.

Anne
11/12/2021 10:06:31 am

https://moontrine.com/

Moon Trine & Co website, where you can find all their offerings in one place and LOTS of close-ups of the pages within for detail.

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Pat
11/4/2022 07:50:54 pm

As a long time customer of the Maynard calendars I have offered since the beginning of the end of the fabulous Pocket Astrologer, to Jim Maynard that I would take over publishing and buy the rights from him, etc. whatever it would take to continue it on.. he said he would consider it and despite numerous emails and faxes, he has never replied. So sad but thanks for the reviews!

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Anita
11/7/2022 01:46:34 pm

Thanks for trying to bring back Maynard”s. Wonder what happened to him.

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Pat
1/16/2023 12:00:56 am

Sadly, still no word from him. It's sad.

Reply



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    Maree Bento is a collage artist and practitioner of the mystical & healing arts.

    She’s a tarot reader and deck creator who enjoys studying the stars and using astrology in her readings. She was 
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    Maree has been a licensed massage therapist for 18 years practicing various holistic modalities for body, mind, and spiritual well-being & connection. 
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    She's a Portuguese-American who loves to travel and connect with family, friends, & animals. She lives in Pacific NW with her beloved, David, and their huggable hound, Dante, who perpetually reminds them to laugh and play and take walks in nature, whether rain or shine. 

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