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Readers seeking a realistic approach to understanding the potential causes of mental illness will appreciate David’s thought-provoking reflections, as will mental health professionals and fans of Oliver Sacks’s The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat.
Spiritually curious readers who have lost loved ones will identify with the author's quest for answers and may appreciate learning new ideas about fringe science and parapsychology. It's similar but more investigative than books such as Eben Alexander's Proof of Heaven, one of the specialists Durham consults. Those looking for a more skeptical book that delves into theories of life after death would do better with Mary Roach's Spook.
This is a solid overview of Internet technology for those who use it but who don't feel that they comprehend it. Experts might not find much new information here, but the author's observations and analysis will give any reader a better grasp of the web's big picture.
Very much in the same vein as other books on the healing nature of the horse-human bond, e.g., Susan Richards's Saddled, or Nancy Shulins's Falling for Eli, but with a more spiritual emphasis, this title will inspire readers who can take the leap of faith in Berne's journey and accept the words she attributes to each of the animals. Horse enthusiasts will be especially enchanted, but any animal lover who enjoys spiritual guidance will find this book poignant.
Lecouteux provides plenty of historical accounts and stories that exemplify the various beliefs discussed, and his detailed and thoroughly researched writing remains accessible despite the academic tone evident in this translation. Readers with an interest in folklore, superstitions, or fairy tales will find it enlightening, especially regarding the traces of these beliefs that still exist in modern consciousness, either in lingering cultural traditions or from the folk and fairy tales we continue to pass down over generations.
Fans of Seeley's other work will enjoy this new story, as will readers who enjoy paranormal or dark fantasy comics with flawed heroes, like Hellblazer or Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
This book will benefit men watching the woman they love grapple with her past, giving them some idea of what to expect during this process and how to deal with the changes that will occur.
There may be a few too many twists and turns for the average reader; Keen calls on quite a bit of philosophy and sociology to make his points. Those invested in the ongoing social media debate or concerned about the future of privacy will appreciate his thoughts best. [See Prepub Alert, 12/12/11.]
This book is not for readers looking for practical advice on how to use the Internet effectively. Students, researchers, and professionals who teach web literacy or advocate for Internet users may find this title more relevant.