Alexandrian Wicca carries the same oathbound structure as the Gardnerian tradition it grew out of: initiation into a coven, three degrees, and a Book of Shadows and degree material passed from initiator to initiate under oath rather than published for anyone to read. None of that material appears in this atlas, and none of it appears in June Johns's 1969 biography of the tradition's founder either.
What King of the Witches: The World of Alex Sanders documents instead is the tradition's public founding history: who Alex Sanders was, how he presented his own initiation to a journalist with direct access to him, and how he and Maxine Sanders organized the coven that grew into a distinct branch of Wicca in 1960s London. That is public material by its nature, a contemporary account written for a general readership, not a leaked or reconstructed version of anything Alexandrian covens keep private.
The distinction matters because it is easy to assume any book about a secretive tradition must be trading in its secrets. This one is not. It is a portrait of a public figure at a specific moment, written from the outside, about a man who was, by every account, eager to be written about. The oathbound material stayed exactly where Alexandrian covens have always kept it: with the covens.