T. J. MacGregor
Author of Power Tarot: More Than 100 Spreads That Give Specific Answers to Your Most Important Questions
About the Author
Trish MacGregor is a renowned astrologer and author. She has written dozens of books on astrology, tarot, dreams and synchronicity. For many years, she and her husband, Rob MacGregor, wrote the Sydney Omarr day-by-day yearly astrology books for each sign. Trish regularly appears on local radio show more shows and podcasts, and she's been a featured guest on Coast to Coast and Whitley Strieber's Dreamland. She is the founder and writer for SynchroSecrets.com. Trish and Rob live in Wellington, Florida. show less
Series
Works by T. J. MacGregor
Power Tarot: More Than 100 Spreads That Give Specific Answers to Your Most Important Questions (1998) 188 copies, 1 review
The Everything Dreams Book: From Fantasies to Nightmares, What Your Dreams Mean, How to Remember Them, and How They Affect Your Everyday Life (The Everything Series) (1997) 52 copies, 2 reviews
The Everything Spells & Charms Book: Cast Spells That Will Bring You Love, Success, Good Health, and More (2001) 26 copies
The 7 Secrets of Synchronicity: Your Guide to Finding Meaning in Signs Big and Small (2010) 20 copies
The Biggest Book of Horoscopes Ever: Learn More About Your Future and Past with This Extraordinary Collection of Astrological Readings (2016) 7 copies
Synchronicity and the Other Side: Your Guide to Meaningful Connections with the Afterlife (2011) 6 copies
Soul Mate Astrology: How to Find and Keep Your Ideal Mate Through the Wisdom of the Stars (2004) 5 copies
Sydney Omarr's Astrological Guide For You in 2005 (Sydney Omarr's Astrological Guide for You in (Year)) (2004) 4 copies
Your Story in the Stars: Using Astrology to Uncover the Hidden Narrative of Your Life (2003) 3 copies
Sydney Omarr's Day-by-Day Astrological Guide for the Year 2011: Aquarius (Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological: Aquarius) (2010) 2 copies
Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological Guide for the Year 2010:Sagittarius (SYDNEY OMARR'S DAY BY DAY ASTROLOGICAL GUIDE FOR SAGITTARIUS) (2009) 2 copies
Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological Guide For The Year 2008: Aquarius (Sydney Omarr's Day-by-Day Astrological Guides) (2007) 2 copies
Sensing the Future 1 copy
Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological Guide For The Year 2008: Cancer (Sydney Omarr's Day-by-Day Astrological Guides) (2007) 1 copy
Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological Guide 2006: Capricorn (SYDNEY OMARR'S DAY BY DAY ASTROLOGICAL GUIDE b) (2005) 1 copy
Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological Guide for the Year 2014: Virgo (Sydney Omarr's Day-by-Day Astrological Guides) (2013) 1 copy
Sydney Omarr's Day-by-Day Astrological Guide for the Year 2013: Libra (Sydney Omarr's Day by Day Astrological Guides) (2012) 1 copy
Sensing the Future: How to Tap Into Your Intuition and Read Signs From the Universe to Predict What's to Come (2017) 1 copy
Sydney Omarr's Day By Day Astrological Guide 2005: Aquarius (SYDNEY OMARR'S DAY BY DAY ASTROLOGICAL GUIDE FOR AQUARIUS) (2004) 1 copy
Death Short 1 copy
Os 7 segredos da sincronicidade: um guia para descobrir sentido nos grandes e nos pequenos sinais (2011) 1 copy
Kurai kawaki (冥い渇き) 1 copy
Itetsuita kizuna (凍てついた絆) 1 copy
Sydney Omarr's Pisces: February 19-March 20 (Sydney Omarr's Day-By-Day Astrological: Pisces) by Trish MacGregor (2007-06-05) (1766) 1 copy
Associated Works
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- MacGregor, T. J.
- Legal name
- MacGregor, Patricia Marie Janeshutz
- Other names
- Janeshutz, Trish
MacGregor, Trish
Drake, Alison
MacGregor, Trish J. - Birthdate
- 1947-06-07
- Gender
- female
- Education
- Syracuse University (BA, Spanish)
Florida State University (MS, Library Science) - Occupations
- teacher
social worker
librarian
astrologer - Awards and honors
- Edgar Award (Best Paperback Original, 2002)
- Relationships
- MacGregor, Rob (spouse)
- Short biography
- [from Wikipedia]
Patricia Janeshutz MacGregor (born June 7, 1947) writes most of her award-winning mysteries under the pen name of T.J. MacGregor. As Alison Drake, she wrote five novels and as Trish Janeshutz she wrote two. As Trish J MacGregor, she wrote the trilogy The Hungry Ghosts. As Trish MacGregor, she has written dozens nonfiction books that reflect her interests - synchronicity, precognition, astrology, the tarot, dreams, and yoga. In 2003, with the death of renowned astrologer Sydney Omarr, MacGregor took over the writing of his astrology books, several of which are co authored with husband, Rob MacGregor. - Nationality
- Venezuela (birth)
USA - Birthplace
- Caracas, Venezuela
- Places of residence
- Florida, USA
- Associated Place (for map)
- Caracas, Venezuela
Members
Reviews
Power Tarot: More Than 100 Spreads That Give Specific Answers to Your Most Important Question by Trish MacGregor
I got a lot more out of this book than I expected to! The subtitle, with its emphasis on the "more than 100 spreads that give specific answers to your most important questions", is deceiving. The book's strength lies in the in-depth interpretation of each card based on seven different possible themes (general, work, romance, finances, health, spirituality, and empowerment). I took a ton of notes, and bulked up my personal interpretation journal.
However, the spreads themselves are also show more terrific, with wide application across a variety of scenarios. They're organized by the number of cards required, which makes the earlier spreads quite beginner friendly, and the later ones better suited to experienced readers.
I was a little disappointed that reversed cards weren't covered. I think leaving them out is a major oversight, since they add so much to a reading. I also had to gloss over the predictive nature of the authors' emphasis on how tarot works.
Overall, this is a good addition to any tarot library! show less
However, the spreads themselves are also show more terrific, with wide application across a variety of scenarios. They're organized by the number of cards required, which makes the earlier spreads quite beginner friendly, and the later ones better suited to experienced readers.
I was a little disappointed that reversed cards weren't covered. I think leaving them out is a major oversight, since they add so much to a reading. I also had to gloss over the predictive nature of the authors' emphasis on how tarot works.
Overall, this is a good addition to any tarot library! show less
We The People: A Premonition was a major disappointment. I went in expecting a political thriller but instead found what reads more like a manifesto on how to overthrow the government. Written as if it were non-fiction, the book casts President Trump and his administration as the villains.
The writing itself isn’t terrible, but the absence of quotation marks makes dialogue confusing. More importantly, the narrative devolves into opinionated fearmongering rather than thoughtful storytelling. show more It’s yet another example of how a few individuals can spread fear and hate based on opinion rather than fact.
I cannot recommend a book that seeks to divide this country even further than it already is. show less
The writing itself isn’t terrible, but the absence of quotation marks makes dialogue confusing. More importantly, the narrative devolves into opinionated fearmongering rather than thoughtful storytelling. show more It’s yet another example of how a few individuals can spread fear and hate based on opinion rather than fact.
I cannot recommend a book that seeks to divide this country even further than it already is. show less
This review was written for LibraryThing Early Reviewers.
I need to start by saying that I am neither Democratic nor Republican, I am an American.
All this book is about is two authors and maybe some followers writing a dire message about how bad our government is and how "The People" can go about change through an AI enhanced group. It is a solllicitation using the story to scare people into buying the book and joining their movement.
I will say that the story is well written with good character descriptions and is quite up to date with some of the show more things happening in America today.
Is it worth reading? No, even though the 20 reviews on Amazon highly praise it.
I was also suprised that the book is on LT's Early Reviewer's list at the same time it is on Amazon for $4,99. Guess I got a cheap read.
Please keep in mind that reviews are like rectums, some stink and some don't. show less
All this book is about is two authors and maybe some followers writing a dire message about how bad our government is and how "The People" can go about change through an AI enhanced group. It is a solllicitation using the story to scare people into buying the book and joining their movement.
I will say that the story is well written with good character descriptions and is quite up to date with some of the show more things happening in America today.
Is it worth reading? No, even though the 20 reviews on Amazon highly praise it.
I was also suprised that the book is on LT's Early Reviewer's list at the same time it is on Amazon for $4,99. Guess I got a cheap read.
Please keep in mind that reviews are like rectums, some stink and some don't. show less
This review was written for LibraryThing Early Reviewers.How much do you think about the United States government?
We the People: A Premonition is a glimpse into what happens when we, the people, do not understand the politics of America. The President has convinced his people that living in an autocratic system is better than living in a democracy.
The story begins with an AI prediction that a climate crisis will be the end of humans and life on Earth.
Leo Montoya, a reclusive millionaire, has created a community of like-minded individuals who show more disagree with the new regime. He recruits Luna Ochoa, a former FBI analyst, and Jake Kessler, a former writer fired by Florida News for exposing government corruption, to help rebuild a society based on the Athenian model of democracy.
Luna is introduced in the novel along with her brother Juan, who is frequently mentioned but whose character does not undergo significant development. We learn that Leo thinks highly of Luna. For me, her character also seemed underdeveloped. Her role seemed to be to repeat all the things that the administration was doing to destroy democracy.
The ending seemed unreal, as the antagonists suddenly realized their plight and joined everyone in trying to escape the impending disaster. This is after they try to kill everyone.
We the People: A Premonition is a warning cry that democracy is fragile. For democracy, read this book. show less
We the People: A Premonition is a glimpse into what happens when we, the people, do not understand the politics of America. The President has convinced his people that living in an autocratic system is better than living in a democracy.
The story begins with an AI prediction that a climate crisis will be the end of humans and life on Earth.
Leo Montoya, a reclusive millionaire, has created a community of like-minded individuals who show more disagree with the new regime. He recruits Luna Ochoa, a former FBI analyst, and Jake Kessler, a former writer fired by Florida News for exposing government corruption, to help rebuild a society based on the Athenian model of democracy.
Luna is introduced in the novel along with her brother Juan, who is frequently mentioned but whose character does not undergo significant development. We learn that Leo thinks highly of Luna. For me, her character also seemed underdeveloped. Her role seemed to be to repeat all the things that the administration was doing to destroy democracy.
The ending seemed unreal, as the antagonists suddenly realized their plight and joined everyone in trying to escape the impending disaster. This is after they try to kill everyone.
We the People: A Premonition is a warning cry that democracy is fragile. For democracy, read this book. show less
Lists
Edgar Award (1)
Awards
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 102
- Also by
- 8
- Members
- 1,512
- Popularity
- #17,009
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 20
- ISBNs
- 159
- Languages
- 7
- Favorited
- 3
