This book is a map of the 3 'worlds' that make up our reality - physical, stories and being, and a guide to navigate between them.
The book uses simple language and doesn't require knowledge or beliefs, yet it's not meant for everyone, only for those who want to 'see' and be 'seen' beyond the masks of personality.
Who am I? describes the path to knowing yourself, healing and releasing your past to enter the world of being, and what you gain and lose by the exchange.
Who are you? describes the shared dance of 'seeing' and knowing another, and how to link as independent beings, and Who are we? is a 'language' of sharing being in a group.
If you have no choice and simply 'must know', then read it, and breathe :-)
first i want to thank goodreads first reads and the author for giving me this chance to win this book and to review it.while this book is very thin,its full of inspiring and life changing information of which i am extremely happy to read and re-read over again.i enjoyed all aspects of this book but have to admit my favorite part is part 3, i will be concentrating on this part but will continue to find myself... again thanks for this book.
This wonderfull book is as deep as an ocean of wisdom and as clear as a pure mountain lake. Thanks a lot to Allain to share his profound wisdom with us. Salima
I wasn't sure what I expected from this book. I guess I thought it would be a self-help book with some inspirational quotes. The narrative feels like a stream-of-consciousness, like choice phrases taken from the diary of someone who thinks about life quite often. About half way through I realized that the phrases are written like a poem. I'm assuming this was intentional because after I saw the formatting I began to read the phrases as you might read a poem at a poetry slam. Either way, it's an interesting concept with some interesting observations.
**I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.**
I won a copy of this book in a Goodreads giveaway. I enjoyed most of it, although a few parts didn't make sense to me, which is probably more a reflection on me than on the author.