Brilliant construct here. Fantasy or manifestation of the will, whatever you think, the "reality" of this book is subtle: Multilayered.
Naturally, don't start here because it is a second volume. Even though the intro by Jane's husband, Robert, permits readers to start here, I stopped a few pages in and bought the first volume. The references to Vol 1, as well as the footnotes that trace topics all over the place from book to book... it became a tall order, flipping back and forth with so many endnotes per section (thankfully they weren't all at the end of the book. That would have been a drag!)
Every reader of Jane Roberts will know what a grab-bag these endnotes are... you think as you flip ahead, "Yay! Will it be an extra tidbit of Seth dialogue? A historical reference? One of Robert's sharp observations about Seth's inconsistency, or unsettling consistency over so many books?" Then you get there and it just says "Refer to Session 394, Dec. 22 1971." Oh. Uh, it's fine. I believe you.
Therefore, it is worth reading this sockdolager of Jane Roberts to get so many footnotes, you just won't believe the comprehensive enmeshment done by her husband!
Further adding to the "reality" were the increasing number of typographical and spelling errors. Near the end, Robert's italic session notes began to mention how many handwritten sheets he had to transcribe--how many books were pouring forth at once--and how he was struggling to refer to everything he knew he could... it shows in the work. It is the sloppiest Seth book, for spelling, but it lends to that essence of a real rushing forth of channeled words.
That's the technical stuff. So far as the content, Seth fans will find some surprises here at the entity's candor in some places, and more ESP class interaction than ever before (there is even a class paper by Sue Watkins included). A lot of talk about the house they were trying to buy, and the life of Robert and Jane as explained in cosmic webwork by Seth. It's good material, and as always, you will be shaking your head, either in confusion, disbelief, or wonder; because these books are a bright, cosmic way to look at many details of our consciousness that cannot be denied or explained (yet).
The reader will find here a message of hope, and a reason for optimism even as world affairs continue to poison our earthly existence. Makes it sound like pseudoreligious hogwash, doesn't it? But don't take that impression. Any religion you want, and many western philosophies, can even be held up to this light and give you new perspective.