Sophie
Akron, Hajo, Banzhaf
Of the books not written by Crowley himself, as well as Lon Milo Duquette, I also like Akron, Hajo and Banhhaf's book, called The Crowley Tarot, The Handbook to the Cards. It's not New Agey at all, it's very solid on mythology, symbolism and alchemy, and makes a great complement to the great Aleister's own writings. It's not about Thelema, but it gives the kind of information you need to study the cards in a way that Crowley designed them. You can then supplement your Thelemic knowledge with other books.
Not all lovers of the Thoth tarot are Thelemic practitioners - I love the cards and the symbolism, I enjoy reading Crowley - but I am not a follower of Thelema, and don't feel the need to be to get the most out of the cards.
Of the books not written by Crowley himself, as well as Lon Milo Duquette, I also like Akron, Hajo and Banhhaf's book, called The Crowley Tarot, The Handbook to the Cards. It's not New Agey at all, it's very solid on mythology, symbolism and alchemy, and makes a great complement to the great Aleister's own writings. It's not about Thelema, but it gives the kind of information you need to study the cards in a way that Crowley designed them. You can then supplement your Thelemic knowledge with other books.
Not all lovers of the Thoth tarot are Thelemic practitioners - I love the cards and the symbolism, I enjoy reading Crowley - but I am not a follower of Thelema, and don't feel the need to be to get the most out of the cards.