I have only been in Gene Maze’s presence twice, but I consider him a “brother” in the Magic Hood. I have shared only two sessions with Ken Krenzel, yet we have talked on the telephone and have corresponded for almost thirty years. For example, my relationship with Stephen Minch was epistolary for over twenty years before we actually met face-to-face. In many cases, the only link between colleagues is sporadic letter-writing. We resort to telephone conversations, letters, faxes, and now the Internet. Therefore, continuity is marked and marred by circumstantial interruptions. ![]() If a colleague does not live in the same city, interaction only takes place during visits, at magic conventions, or infrequent vacation trips. Unfortunately, besides the Work, more things conspire to separate and divide magicians than unite and unify them. If it turns out that your colleague is likable and fun to be around, another kind of enduring bond is formed. Sometimes it depends on where their agendas intersect and for how long. Many are based on how “relatives” relate to their common interests and how they connect on issues. If this if your first time reading it, enjoy the fuck out of it and share it ’til it hurts.Ĭollegial relationships in magic are delicate things. If you’ve already read it, share it around. ![]() I do not claim ownership of it and am simply reposting it here for people to read. The essay below is not mine, and has been found freely shared online.
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