About the author
Kenn Day is a practicing shaman and the author of two books published by Moon Books, Post-Tribal Shamanism and Dance of Stones. Post-Tribal Shamanism sets out his concept of the Invisible Wound, an idea of spiritual and ancestral disconnection he argues underlies much of the grief of modern life, and proposes shamanic practice adapted for people outside a tribal context. Dance of Stones is framed as an account of his own experience working full-time as a professional shaman for more than twenty-five years, offering a first-person perspective rather than a manual. Both books fall within contemporary occult and philosophical writing on shamanism, aimed at readers interested in how older shamanic frameworks might be reconstructed for a modern, non-tribal setting. Details of Day's life beyond his stated practice are not given in the available information.
📖 Where to start with Kenn Day
💬 What our editors say about Kenn Day's books
“Day succeeds in demystifying shamanism by framing it as a lived, accessible journey rather than an esoteric mystery reserved for the elite. The 'road trip' metaphor effectively illustrates the blend of outward exploration and…”
Esoterica Books editorial team, Occult literature desk · on Dance of Stones: A Shamanic Road Trip
“Kenn Day offers a compelling framework for understanding modern alienation through the lens of shamanic healing. The concept of the 'Invisible Wound' provides a fresh perspective on why traditional spirituality often fails to…”
Esoterica Books editorial team, Occult literature desk · on Post-Tribal Shamanism: A New Look at the Old Ways
