A psychic medium shares her story, from the early recognition of her talents as a child, through the nurturing of her mother and grandmother, to her current standing as a powerful spiritual and psychic advisor.
Quick read, mostly just to compare to Sylvia Browne's book about being a psychic medium. This book was rather vague and just a collection of anecdotes. The part about September 11 was pretty gripping, but other than that it was just ok. There were enough similarities between the two books to make me feel that there is some truth to it (also comparing to people I've met in person.) So take it for what you will. I think it's interesting, but this is not the most interesting book on this topic that I've read.
A tad remedial, like the title implies: a diary-type book. Can't get through this one.
Comes a point in time that these psychics need to stop writing for naysayers and get right to the point. It IS, we know it IS, and we don't need religious -- or any other -- verification. We are way over that hill. Shirley MacLaine cleared the pathway for that--back in the early 80s; come on!, 30 years ago.
After reading Dolores Cannon, Dr. Raymond Moody, Edgar Cayce, Robert Schwartz (and a myriad of others) we can't stoop to remedial postulations.