Fortuna: The Roman Grimoire of Luck and Riches is a comprehensive practical grimoire devoted to Fortuna, the Roman goddess of changing circumstances, opportunity, prosperity, favorable timing, recovery, public favor, private fortune, and the unpredictable turns that shape material life.

Rather than reducing Fortuna to a simple goddess of luck, the book presents a much broader system of operative practice. Prosperity is treated as a combination of timing, access, visibility, relationships, preservation, recovery, provision, judgment, movement, and opportunity. The central goal is not merely to attract money, but to move from unfavorable conditions toward more favorable ones through prayer, offering, symbolic work, meditation, divination, and practical action.

Readers learn to work with multiple forms of Fortuna, including Fortuna Primigenia for beginnings and new cycles, Fortuna Huiusce Diei for the fortune of the present day, Fortuna Redux for return and restoration, Fortuna Publica for recognition and public favor, Fortuna Privata for household and personal prosperity, Fortuna Conservatrix for preserving what has been gained, Fortuna Respiciens for second chances and reassessment, Fortuna Equestris for advancement and movement, Fortuna Annonaria for provision, Fortuna Victrix for victory, Fortuna Felix for general good fortune, and Fortuna Panthea for complex workings involving many conditions at once.

The grimoire contains extensive practical material using coins, lamps, the Wheel of Fortune, the rudder, cornucopia, keys, grain, water, offerings, dream work, lots, dice, omens, and devotional pathworkings. It includes consecrated Fortuna coins, twenty-four coin operations, seven Fortuna lamps, emergency lamp workings, wheel rites, nine wheel operations, dream petitions, a Fortuna coin oracle, the Lots of Fortuna, and a complete series of guided pathworkings.

Dedicated workings address drawing money, business prosperity, career fortune, employment, promotion, preserving wealth, opening closed roads, receiving favor from others, lucky encounters, favorable circumstances, reversing bad luck, recovering after failure, restoring lost opportunities, second chances, and moving from stagnation into renewed momentum.

The book also includes a substantial section on chance, gambling, dice, and risk, but it does not present gambling as a dependable path to wealth. Instead, it emphasizes limits, self-command, restraint, timing, and the ability to stop. The manuscript explicitly warns against risking money needed for housing, food, medicine, debt, utilities, transportation, or other essential needs.

For deeper long-term practice, the book contains seven-day, nine-night, and thirty-day Fortuna operations, the Great Rite of the Turning Wheel, the Cornucopia of Fortuna, the Golden Rudder, the Rite of Complete Favor, one hundred petitions to Fortuna, fifty quick workings, fifty offerings and devotional acts, thirty-six lots, a complete coin oracle, and a thirty-day Fortuna journal.

Throughout the grimoire, ritual is joined to corresponding action. After employment work, the reader applies. After customer work, the reader contacts customers. After debt work, the reader reviews payment options. After opportunity work, the reader makes themselves available to opportunity. The manuscript repeatedly emphasizes that Fortuna may open possibility, but the practitioner must still act upon it.

Designed for both beginners and experienced practitioners, Fortuna: The Roman Grimoire of Luck and Riches offers a large, focused system for readers interested in Roman paganism, luck magic, prosperity, opportunity, money, career success, business, favorable timing, second chances, gambling symbolism, divination, and practical devotional magic.