Razorsharp by Simon Caine

“This ebook is packed with practical and intriguing mentalism concepts. The clear explanations and engaging visuals make it enjoyable to read. I plan to incorporate Meridian into my own work with ESP cards!” – Pablo Amirá

RAZORSHARP offers a selection of impactful and entertaining mentalism routines utilizing straightforward methods. These performances are designed for easy execution in any setting, ensuring your audience experiences unforgettable moments of mystery. Filled with audience-tested effects and clever techniques, this is contemporary mentalism that will astonish and inspire you.

CONTENTS:

• Two Out of Three Will: A series of Which Hand games culminates in an astonishing display of subliminal influence.
• Copperhead: A participant guesses the coin in your hand, including its orientation—an ideal impromptu icebreaker.
• Multiplex: A double drawing duplication using an unprepared stack of business cards, a pen, and a clever subtlety that belongs in your toolkit. A true close-up sensation!
• Principia: A reputation-building effect where two thoughts are written down, mixed, and one is destroyed while you read the other mind without touching the cards.
• Rogue: A participant, temporarily endowed with photographic memory, identifies cards from a shuffled deck after just a brief glance.
• Telegram: With your eyes closed, a participant thinks of a card, shuffles a deck, and hands it to you. You not only stop at their card but can also name it!
• Meridian: You write a prediction on a business card, and a participant makes a series of free choices with ESP symbols, matching your prediction perfectly each time.
• Espair: You influence a participant’s decisions through a series of choices, revealing that you knew their actions from the start—a delightful miracle.

Review:

Having heard about Simon’s work, I decided to purchase this ebook, and I’m thrilled with its content. Spanning 59 pages, it features a clever application of the free will plot that is straightforward for spectators to grasp. The combination of Which Hand with the free will concept makes it an excellent opener for group or one-on-one performances. Copperhead is my favorite; Simon presents a bold method that remains clean and effective. Principia also impressed me with its unique approach, allowing the performer to remain hands-off after the information is written. Overall, this book is well-structured, with effects that are clearly tried and tested, and I look forward to incorporating these ideas into my performances.