A Force: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 06:10, 13 September 2009

As pointed out by Allan Ackerman in the book, this force added the use of the card spread to an old force principle.

It was not included in Art of Astonishment.

Paul Harris Navigation
Books	Magic of Paul Harris (1976) Paul Harris Reveals Some of His Most Intimate Secrets (1976) Supermagic (1977) Las Vegas Close Up (1978) Close-Up Entertainer (1979) Close Up Fantasies Book I (1980) Close Up Fantasies Book II (1980) Close Up Fantasies Finale (1981) Close-Up Kinda Guy (1983) Brainstorm in the Bahamas (1983) Close-Up Seductions (1984) Secrets of the Astonishing Executive (1991) Art of Astonishment (1996)
Manuscripts	Super Swindle (1976) Cardboard Connection (1977) Return of the Bizarre Shrink (1977) Inner Circle (1980) P.H. Breakthrough (1981) Immaculate Connection (1983)
Lecture Notes and Products	Vanishing Deck (1973) Inside/Close up (1976) Signed Card in Match Box (1976) Twilight (1979) Hard Boiled Quarter (1980) Solid Deception (1980) Screwed Deck (1991) Portable Smoke (c.1992) Night Shades (c.1993) Cardian Angels (1995) Naked Angels on Bikes (2000) Reality Twister (2000) Lip Smacker (2000) Twilight Angels (2000) Deep Astonishment (2004) One and Only (2005) Deep Astonishment II (2006)
Misc	Paul Harris in Print \| Effects not in AoA

Revision as of 17:38, 12 September 2009 (view source) Jpecore (talk \| contribs) (Created page with '"A Force" is a tabled force using Ed Marlo's Tabled Palm that was described in Close-Up Entertainer (1979) by Paul Harris. As pointed out by [[Allan Acke...')		Latest revision as of 06:10, 13 September 2009 (view source) Philippe billot (talk \| contribs) No edit summary
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	"[[A Force]]" is a tabled [[force]] using [[Ed Marlo]]'s [[Tabled Palm]] that was described in [[Close-Up Entertainer]] (1979) by [[Paul Harris]].		"[[A Force]]" is a tabled [[force]] using [[Ed Marlo]]'s [[The Tabled Palm]] that was described in [[Close-Up Entertainer]] (1979) by [[Paul Harris]].

	As pointed out by [[Allan Ackerman]] in the book, this force added the use of the card spread to an old force principle.		As pointed out by [[Allan Ackerman]] in the book, this force added the use of the card spread to an old force principle.