The New Ley Hunter’s Guide by Paul Devereux is the best book for learning the basics of traditional ley lines.
I’ve emphasized traditional because Mr. Devereux focuses on straight lines you can draw with a ruler on a map.
That’s also my primary approach to analyzing patterns of paranormal activity. However, some ley line experts use energy-detecting tools (such as pendulums and dowsing rods) and map curving or even wavy “ley lines.”
When someone wants to know more about ley lines, I always recommend The New Ley Hunter’s Guide as a starting point. It’s informative and easy-to-read.
The author starts with the history of ley lines, then talks about how to use them, and includes several great examples and useful ley line maps.
That book won’t answer all of your questions about ley lines and ghost hunting. For example, no one has clearly determined how wide an average ghost-related ley line should be.
Note: I take this on a case-by-case basis.
For example, my New Orleans’ ley lines are often less than five feet wide; I can usually predict — within three feet — where a location’s most intense activity is.
My Salem, Massachusetts, lines are closer to 20 feet wide, but cover a far greater distance including several towns. My two, parallel, northern NH lines may be as much as 1/4 mile wide, and they cross several states.
In my opinion, ley lines are going to be increasingly important in understanding paranormal activity. To begin your studies, I recommend this book.
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