Since its Nexus page lists all the mods it's compatible with, that might also be a good place to look for spell packs in general. You'll want to get your hands on the Spell Research Patch Compendium, to make it all work in conjunction with any additional spell packs you might install, plus a few mods you might not think would need a patch in the first place. Also, since you can research spells for yourself it's possible to play a mage unaffiliated with the College of Winterhold without hamstringing yourself for lack of access to spells beyond the Adept level. Between them, you'll be able to teach yourself magic, rather than just buying everything from your local court wizard spell vendors will have much more limited stock in general and even if you get your hands on a shiny new spell tome, it'll take a while to learn the spell from it.

If you want to go hardcore and learn your spells largely by yourself, I can recommend the combination of Spell Research (and its Convenience Add-on), Immersive Spell Learning, and Rarer Spell Tomes. Ordinator Sunspells for Mysticism and Andamant: Ī new way of learning: Immersive Spellearning (not for all people but i like it) I use 'Mysticism - A Mgic Overhaul' by SimonMagus (alongside some of his other mods).

Skyrim light magic mod