I really enjoyed The Magician's Way. I considered giving it four stars instead of five due to its brevity, but realized that would be unfair to the author as parsimony may well have been his aim.
The book revolves around Seven Secrets of Magic. As someone who had studied the Golden Dawn and related traditions of magic(k), I must say this book does not stem from such traditions. Instead, this book is more about attaining an inner alchemical transformation that will bring about radical external changes and, thus, it rests squarely in the New Thought tradition. This is not to its discredit, however. Of all the New Thought-related books I've ever read, this one stands out as perhaps the very best. The "seven secrets" listed within its pages are wonderful and should be contemplated at length. Fortunately, all seven secrets are listed separately in the back with succinct descriptions for easy review.
This is one of those books that will probably deliver as much as you are willing to put into it, but I don't know of any books that aren't within that category. If you want to start making some changes in your life and have that nagging feeling that you might have to do some inner work before you can manifest those changes, this book will prepare you to go one further and manifest a life that is better than what you are capable of dreaming for yourself.