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Sunday, 18 October 2026

The 2027 Astrology Guide I Actually Want to Open Every Month

 


If you’ve been reading my blog for a while, you know how much I love Rowena Winslow’s Astrology Made Easy series. Well, there’s a new addition, and I’m properly excited about it: “2027 Year Ahead”, an astrology guide to the planets, eclipses and turning points of the year, with month-by-month forecasts and practical tools. I’ve read it, and here’s why it already lives within arm’s reach on my desk.


It’s not just a horoscope, it’s a map of the whole year

Rowena writes like someone calmly unrolling a map in front of you: here’s where it’ll be clear and sunny, here’s where you might want an umbrella. She’s upfront that astrology doesn’t tell you what will happen, only what kind of weather is coming, so you can dress for it. I love that approach. No doom, no fatalism, just useful perspective, and the same warm, clear voice I already know from her other books.


What’s inside (and there’s a lot)

The book has five parts, and each one earns its place.

The big picture of the year. The theme of 2027 (“Build What You Dreamed”), a “practical map of the year” in traffic-light style, the slow planets, key alignments, eclipses, the retrograde calendar and the seasons. There’s even a house guide showing where 2027 lands in your own chart. That section was my favorite.

Month by month. All twelve months, each with its own mood and name, from “The Rehearsal Month” in January to “What Held” in December. You get exact dates for aspects, Moon phases and planetary shifts, plus Key Dates tables that explain in a line or two what each date means for you. No fluff.

Life areas. Separate chapters on love and relationships, money, career, health, and personal growth. This is the part you’ll flip to when you’re facing a real-life decision and wondering how to approach it.

The key dates cheat sheet. The year’s five most important dates, new and full moons, eclipses, retrogrades at a glance, the best windows for big decisions and the dates that call for extra care. It’s exactly the kind of thing I’d print and keep next to my desk.

Practical tools. New Moon and Full Moon rituals, a Mercury Retrograde survival guide, and advice for eclipse season: what to do and what to skip. Mercury retrograde stopped scaring me the moment I had a plan.




What won me over

  • It’s genuinely easy to use. You don’t have to read it cover to cover. Open the month or topic you need and you’ll find what you’re looking for right away. It’s more of a working tool than a “shelf book.”
  • It sounds human. Plain language, warmth, even a bit of humor, with no jargon you’d have to google.
  • You can plan the whole year ahead. When to launch something new, when to hold off on big purchases and signing papers, when to simply rest. It’s brilliant for planning a vacation, a renovation or a career move.
  • Timing is crystal clear. Every date is given in UTC, and the author explains how to convert it to your own time zone, so a date on the page means the same moment wherever you live.
  • A nice bonus. The book points you to free calculators (birth chart, transits, compatibility), so you can compare what you’ve read with your own chart straight away.

And the price is really modest. For what you get, a whole system for the year, it pays for itself the first time it nudges you not to rush a decision (and yes, that has happened to me).




Where to get it

I bought mine on Payhip, because you get two formats there, EPUB and PDF. That means you can read on your phone, on a tablet, or print the pages you love most: https://payhip.com/b/l1vE0

If you’re a print book person who loves bookmarks and pencil notes in the margins, I’ve also seen it on Amazon: AMAZON LINK. There’s a listing on Etsy too: ETSY LINK

I’d say now, at the start of autumn, is the perfect time to read it, so you can walk into 2027 with a plan rather than a “let’s see how it goes.” Especially if, like me, you like a year to have a shape.

If you’ve already read Rowena, or you’re about to, tell me in the comments which month in the forecast spoke to you the most. For me it was August. The sky that month is something else, and I’ll write about it separately.








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