Where "A Witch Alone" was a gentle push in the direction of a new freedom in earth-based belief, and "Natural Witchcraft" was a hearty shove to accept responsibility for and development of a personal practice, "Wild Witchcraft" in my opinion, was an inappropriate scolding and a slap-down of anyone who doesn't approach his or her work in the same way as Ms. Green.
The prologue of the book addresses why she feels disinclined to write more "advanced" instructions (or even concepts) around witch-practice. Those reasons are of course valid from her point of view and though I disagree with some of them, she is entitled to withhold her knowledge for her own reasons. My question then, is why publish another volume of basic information that she has covered more fully and more compassionately in her many other books? If "advanced" working in witchcraft is so dangerous (in her opinion) then I suppose she feels justified in protecting us from our own potentials and making that decision for us.
This book surprisingly seemed much more dogmatic, opinionated and intolerant of others' beliefs than her other works: a different tone, several rants, and chapter introductions quoting exclusively Aleister Crowley. Mr. Crowley was not known for being a conservationist, or a "hedge witch" or even a natural witch, but a ceremonial magician. Yes, he wrote some nature-themed materials, but why, if Ms. Green is so vehement about not following the teachings of "supposed high priests or priestesses" would she include these quotes?
Every chapter contained information, a little suggestion, an admonition and a scold. She seems to say that you should learn about your own personal beliefs about nature and that after spending years of searching and practice and examination, you'll believe as she does; if you don't come to that conclusion, then you've probably done something wrong or that you don't have the spiritual strength.
There is no true wild witchcraft in this book, nor is it "A Guide to Natural, Herbal and Earth Magic" as its title claims; it is yet again another preparation (for those Celticly inclined) to learn a greater connection to nature. Fine. It is for those readers who have worked with the teachings from her other books, and who wish to continue to work at their current level of development without growth, without branching out into a deeper realm of witchcraft.