Good Tricks for Bad People

Book by Kevin Ho and Harapan Ong
39.95 Out of stock. Email me when new stock arrives.
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Good Tricks for Bad People

39.95 usd

Book by Kevin Ho and Harapan Ong (39.95)

Out of stock. Email me when new stock arrives.

Harpan Ong brings you a unique book filled with one-of-a-kind tricks and ideas that will make you both laugh and think.

Good Tricks for Bad People features the twisted tricks and tomfoolery of Kevin Ho (aka @kevdoescards), a close friend of Harapan and one of magic’s most creative minds. These ingenious tricks and absurd gags were taken right from Kevin's working repertoire.

There is a little bit of everything in Good Tricks for Bad People, from a hilarious parody of the 21 Card Trick that you'll show every magician you know to a bizarre mind-bending routine that make your audience question their sense of touch. One of our favorites is the multi-phase sandwich routine bursting with puns that will bring a smile to the faces of even the most staunch audience members.

You're going to love reading this book. Kevin has created truly distinct material that leaves audiences both baffled and doubled over with laughter.

Of course, Harapan also wanted to get in on the fun. Which is why you'll also receive a BONUS TRICK that was deemed a bit too juvenile for Principia. However, it fits perfectly alongside Kevin’s humor and whimsy. You'll even receive the special prop needed to perform this “banned” trick.

Good Tricks for Bad People by Harapan Ong and Kevin Ho is available in limited quantities at Vanishing Inc. Get your copy today!

NOTE: This book contains some adult themes and language.

Contents of Good Magic for Bad People

  • Foreword by Harapan Ong
  • Preface by Kevin Ho
  • CAGE: This hilarious prediction is one part Max Maven and one part Nicholas Cage
  • JK^2: A pun-filled sandwich routine that will make every dad joke enthusiast proud
  • The 21st Century Card Trick: Kevin has managed to perfect capture how we all feel about this trick in a hilarious parody that you'll want to immediately show all your magician friends
  • The Baader-Meinhofzinser Phenomenon: An intriguing and unforgettable oddity that takes advantage of a hidden playing card feature most people have never noticed
  • The Deck Knight: It's a Batman-themed card illusion, what more do you need?
  • The Blindside Principle: Using sneaky tactile trickery, you create a full-on magical sensory experience that will have them second-guessing their sense of touch
  • Penny For Your Thots: A groan-worthy gag ends up shocking them with a genuinely jaw-dropping deck vanish
  • The Box Prediction: An easy way to get a guaranteed laugh with the inflated deck illusion
  • Not Even Close: A truly perfect prediction that you'll either love or hate, there is no in-between
  • A Bit of Lite Fun: The rising card meets D'lites
  • Trickroll’d: The most magical way to Rick Roll someone
  • A Simple Vanish: While attempting to vanish a coin, you accidentally vanish a finger.
  • The Avengers Initiative: Cards assemble like Avengers in this extra-nerdy Superhero twist on the collector's plot
  • Turducken: A sandwich effect inside a sandwich effect inside a sandwich effect
  • BONUS - "Ace of Farts" by Harapan Ong: A 2-for-1 special in which you'll not only learn how to make an Ace of Hearts look like a Baboon's butt, will also discover how that secret knowledge can be used to perform magic.

Softback | 56 Pages

 

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  • Gordon asks: "deemed a bit to juvenile for Principia" You mean a bit TOO juvenile. Unless said routine involves biting children, which I suppose it might.

    • 1. Vanishing Inc. Magic responds: Fixed the typo, thank you. To clarify, there is very, very little biting of children in the book.
  • Alfons asks: How many tricks have language dependant jokes?

    • 1. Emily answers: 5. So about a third of them. Unless you think *creatively*
    Post an answer to this question
  • Joel asks: Are there sleights, even easy ones that clumsy people can't do? Atre the tricks difficult to do?

    • 1. Emily answers: There's a few that use breaks, culls, false counts, and palms, but... most are beginner friendly! :)
    Post an answer to this question
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