Phantoms Afoot, 2nd Edition: Helping the Spirits Among Us

No Eyes: A Native American Shaman #4

by Mary Summer Rain

This is the fourth book in the "No-Eyes" series, and in many ways the most extraordinary of the series. After having been taught to Dreamwalk by Brian Many Heart (as chronicled in Dreamwalker), Mary Summer Rain discovers that she must use the power she has fiercely resisted. No-Eyes convinces her that it is an important part of her destiny. With the help of her husband, she embarks on a series of confrontations with the earthbound and sometimes dangerous, spirits who inhabit the dimensions between planes.

Genres: Spirituality, Indigenous, New Age, Native American, Fiction, Novels

360 pages, Paperback

First published March 1, 1989

About the author

Mary Summer Rain is a naturalist philosopher and prolific author whose lyrical writing and deep insight have inspired generations. Best known for her works on nature, dream symbolism, feminine spirituality, and prophecy, she brings clarity to complex subjects. Her novel Ruby was a finalist for the New Age Retailers 2005 Narcissus Award, and she appeared on NBC’s Ancient Prophecies. Mary lives in the Rocky Mountains, sharing a woodland cabin with rescue dogs and a crow named Merlin.

Reviews

[David · Rating 5 out of 5]

Mary Summer Rain has done it again with this book.

Mary has learned the knowledge of Dreamwalking and is reluctant to use her new wisdom on the new path she is on but her Shaman Teacher No-Eyes has convinced her that it is her destiny. with the help from her teacher and her husband Mary takes her knowledge and embarks on her quest to help the Earthbound and sometimes dangerous wayward spirits. Find their way to the after life.

During the story she is not only telling it from what she is doing she is adding the knowledge that No-Eyes has in the subject

[Sylvia Gutierrez · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really enjoy all of her books that I have read in the past.I am reading "Ruby" now.

[Mari Jo · Rating 5 out of 5]

And, where to all the dead spirits go, or not go? Fascinating book.

[Mari Jo · Rating 5 out of 5]

Ghosts, spirits. The book helps one expand their belief that we live, die and that's it. That is certainly not "it."

[Jennifer · Rating 1 out of 5]

I call bullshit on this one. And I'm kinda woo. But maybe it just didn't age well - the dialect of the "Indian mentor" was pretty infantilizing, and the descriptions of the relationship between the author and her husband were a bit much. Okay, a lot much. I didn't finish.

[Robin Tobin (On the back porch reading) · Rating 5 out of 5]

Interesting read on how she helped spirits release from what holds them earthbound.

[Frank Talaber]

very intersting, enjoyed it.

[Nancy Lines · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was an amazing book to read.
After reading the first chapter I couldn't put the book down, I kept reading page after page.
I would love to meet Mary Summer Rain and her husband Bill, they are wonderful people.