Son of Hanpu is a substantial grimoire of Mesopotamian Magick centred upon Pazuzu, fifty of his Wind Demons, and the ritual technologies of Sumerian, Akkadian, and Babylonian traditions.

Developed through years of occult research, ritual practice, textual study, and direct channeling undertaken specifically for this work, the book bridges the ancient world with modern ceremonial practice. Pazuzu is approached as a formidable spirit of wind and storm, feared for his destructive power yet also evoked as a protector against hostile forces.

The book begins with an introduction to the Mesopotamian magickal paradigm, including its cosmology, deities, spirits, ritual structures, and the place of Pazuzu within this wider system. It then presents detailed accounts of the channeling process, the teachings received, and the responsibilities involved in working with such a force.

A major section is devoted to fifty Wind Demons associated with Pazuzu. Each is presented with its name, attributes, channeled seal, evocation, and practical applications. Their powers may be approached for protection, healing, banishing, prosperity, influence, and other forms of operative magick.

The grimoire also contains a collection of incantations and spells inspired by ancient Mesopotamian sources and adapted for contemporary use. These operations address protection, love, prosperity, cleansing, banishing, spiritual authority, and the direction of elemental forces.

Talismanic Magick is explored in depth, with instructions for creating, consecrating, and empowering talismans through Mesopotamian symbols, divine names, ritual formulae, and the sigil of Pazuzu.

Complete rites of evocation and banishment are also included, allowing the practitioner to call upon Pazuzu and his Wind Demons while maintaining ritual order, protection, and control. These ceremonies draw upon the powers of wind, storm, movement, destruction, and defence.

Son of Hanpu is both a practical grimoire and a bridge between ancient Mesopotamian spirituality and modern occult practice. It is written for those who seek structured contact with Pazuzu, his legions, and the enduring power of Sumerian, Akkadian, and Babylonian magick.