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Hard-core astrology lovers will be willing to read and comprehend these densely laid-out chapters, but casual readers of daily horoscopes may find this work a case of information overload.
Cortens is sincere in her beliefs. Her writing can be less than engaging, however, heavy with mythology and references to the Bible. Her book is best for hardcore New Age practitioners. Casual readers may find themselves overwhelmed by the amount of information and the time commitment needed to perform all the exercises.
This surprisingly well-written and grounded volume should appeal to open-minded parents who will find the advice helpful for their children, psychic or not.
One doesn't necessarily have to agree with Ricci's premise to find this book useful. Her advice on what to eat to help your kidneys or tame your stomach is sound, and the recipes are well crafted and appetizing. For patrons who enjoy their daily horoscopes and are looking for an original approach to their star signs.
While the book bills itself as a beginner's guide, only serious students of astrology will be able to get the full use of it. Casual readers of their daily horoscopes will likely find this information overload.
The investigations and the evidence the brothers collect are often creepy and compelling. However, the book is weighed down by its odd narrative style (the brothers take turns narrating, in sections labeled with their names), long technical explanations, and frequent promotion for their now apparently canceled program, Ghost Lab. Still, teens and young adults with a passion for the paranormal might find this of interest. The brothers' references to YouTube, frequent swearing, and devotion to all things technical should resonate with younger readers.
For serious tarot practitioners only. Those who are strongly committed to learning more about the tarot and using it in a completely new way will find this book helpful.
This book succeeds as both an investigation into the paranormal and a travel guide. It's well written, well organized, and informative. Solid for the adventurous traveler seeking something a little more exotic than traditional guides.
Godwin pulls together the many disparate topics associated with the myth of Atlantis from a number of sources and presents them in a well-organized, scholarly work. For serious students of history or anthropology only. Godwin covers a vast amount of material but in doing so sacrifices readability.