• Seven detailed routines explained
• Additional variations
• A bonus technology
• Book in English
• Shiny softcover cover in color
• Size: approx. DIN A5
  
• 72 pages, illustrated with almost
• 80 photos.
  

CONTENT OF THE BOOK

Zoom 9: A routine with a borrowed card game that can be demonstrated live or on zoom, in which the magic artist manages to find a chosen card without ever touching the cards, and in which he turns the back to the final unveiling.

Arcaan: An original "Any Card At Any Number" routine, in which the magician shows several unsuccessful methods to find a freely selected card until he finally succeeds in turning the selected card invisibly to a position in the card.

Any ambitious card on any number: A freely chosen card is clearly lost towards the end of the stack. The viewer gives a number that is also freely chosen. The magician then does not let the chosen card climb to the top of the stack, but to the position of the selected number, and the viewer herself counts the cards up to her.

Predicolor: After showing an opaque envelope with a predicolor card, the magician shows a red stack and asks a viewer to give a number. Without making a suspicious movement, he counts the cards up to the selected number and then takes the forecast card out of the envelope. According to a gag in which the audience thinks that the predictive card is not really one, the magician shows that its red back is the same with that of the viewer and that it is the only one, since the back of the 51 other cards of the deck all different designs and have colors.

Invisiquiz: A freely chosen card from a borrowed stack is lost. The magic artist asks the viewer several questions, some of them seriously, others rather unusual or even silly, and spells the answers, each time he isolated the recent card. Although he did not see her, the magician is convinced that the chosen card is one of the cards set aside. He takes the chosen card invisibly from the small parcel and shows that it is missing. He hands them over to the viewer, who invisibly throws them back into the package, so that she reappears upside down under the other cards.

Impossible duplexity: Two spectators each look at a card from the card game, while the magician turns their backs to them. The cards are then mixed several times, and despite these extreme conditions, the magician is able to guess the two chosen cards.

Color changing chicago: A spectator calls a random card from a red, uncovered card game. Without the slightest suspicious movement, the magician turns the stack over and shows that there is only a single card with a blue back in the stack. He turns this card in the clearest way: it is the map mentioned. An indifferent card from the stack exchanges the space with the viewer's card and thus becomes a card with a blue back, while the viewer's map becomes red again. Finally, the indifferent card becomes red again, and then the whole stack becomes briefly blue before it turns red again, as at the beginning.

The technology: the "Cull"