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As a fascinating blend of history and the strangeness of human nature, this book will appeal to readers interested in the sociological aspects of popular folklore.
With its thorough explanations of the processes of crystal healing and its numerous references to other scholarly sources, this book will appeal to curious readers and researchers.
Although scientifically unsound, this book’s allegorical evidence for the belief in witchcraft will appeal to casual memoir readers, particularly those interested in the lighter side of religion and psychology. [See Prepub Alert, 4/1/19.]
The comprehensive scope of this book's topic lends itself to readers who are looking for multiple religious points of view, whether for scholastic or personal research.
This personal account will appeal to CFS patients who are looking beyond the usual diagnoses and prognoses. The writer's reputation as a scientist will be of interest to researchers and medical professionals.
With its authoritative voice, this book is geared toward physicists, chemists, and students of scientific research and may even be appreciated by curious sf fans and casual readers.
Braudy's qualified background and scholastic treatment of the topic make this book useful for academic researchers and serious historians, as well as more casual interested readers in pop culture.
With heavy emphasis on the medical theories of Jean-Martin Charcot, Pierre Janet, and Sigmund Freud, this book provides an appealing viewpoint for readers with a strong interest in psychology. It also allows those with medical conditions to explore any overlooked nonphysical causes of their ailments.