This is the book test used by Kreskin, Peter Reveen, Paul Daniels, and many other leading professionals. This is the book test I use in every show. A husband and wife are invited up from the audience. The husband is given a dictionary to hold

A haiku is a form of codified poetry that appeared in Japan during the second half of the seventeenth century. It consists of a very short text, usually three lines, describing an image, a landscape, an emotion, a

The basic routine: "I would like to try an experiment tonight with someone that has a very strong belief in E.S.P. Someone that not only believes in Extra Sensory Perception, but considers himself or herself to be able to concentrate upon only one

Two participants secretly choose words from a "real vocabulary book" containing hundreds of words. There are no duplicate words in the book's word list. The two participants then look up their respective

Book tests are as popular with mentalists as cut and restored rope tricks are with magicians. Finally, here is one that stands out from the rest. The mentalist shows a little black book filled with nearly 100 different names

The fantastic new book test that you'll carry everywhere! You show the audience a pocket-sized book of famous quotes. One of the quotations is randomly chosen and you are able to reveal a word that the spectator is merely thinking

Love Cards - A Book Test In Your Wallet! For years the book test has been one of the most powerful effects available to mentalists. Now this classic effect has been brought bang up to date with a version that you can literally

Magnum is much more than just an amazing multi-phase magazine test. It's a template for creating a unique 10 to 15 minute routine filled with mystery, drama and lots of laughs (even if you're not funny). It comes complete

The Man Who Knew Too Much collection of mysteries was written by Chesterton in 1922. The eight adventures feature the activities of British sleuth Horne Fisher, the man who knew too much, and his best and most trusted

A spectator is asked to hold up a single hand indicating a number (one through five). Let's say four fingers are held up indicating the number four. A second spectator is asked to do the same thing. Let's say five fingers are