Wallace Notestein's History of Disenchantment in England from 1558 to 1718 is one of the most authoritative studies on disenchantment and witchcraft in England during the Great Reformation. In his work, the author examines in detail the history of disenchantment in England, starting from the time of the royal reforms in 1558 and up to the middle of the 18th century. Notestein reveals to the reader the complex relationship between religion, science and society of the time, analyzing how ideas about disenchantment and witchcraft influenced the justice, culture and views of the people of the period. The author emphasizes the importance of understanding the context and motives underlying beliefs about disillusionment and manifestations of magic in English society at that time. This book is a must for anyone interested in the history of disenchantment, religion and social relations in England during the Great Change. Notestein writes with great knowledge of the subject and impresses with his professionalism and detailed review of events, which helps the reader better understand the essence of the studied period.