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Fantastic, eye (and other sense) opening, life saving commonsense so simple it seems magical, about taking our health into our hands. The bugaboo raises its head at repetition of needless or skewed word use, however! Ellen needs to stop saying "subtle" engery. Just say "energy". It is a given that they are subtle to most of us! And I cringe at use of "whether" to replace "if! It should only accompany "or not".

To change life for the better for people and animals, obtain a copy of this newly released book and read it! We can think of health and bodies in a better, logical way, unconstrained by one discipline deeming themself the sole component and measure thereof: allopathic medicine or science, Do not merely throw pills or surgery at issues to illiminate disease. You steer bodies back to ease, illness back to wellness!

I am inspired and empowered by my new favourite book and I have only just opened it! Bless you and thank you, my darling Spirit, for motivating me to buy something new and full priced for the love and sake of your health. May it please serve our darling Marigold now.

An excellent book and resource that I am glad to be reading. I have had it for years and am enjoying it even more than I thought I would. I know Canada contributes a lot to the world but the value goes very far, including important things like medical and science knowledge and transportation of all kinds. I am most familiar with our arts talent. Beverley Spencer tells great little stories in organized catetories.

This is so good! Ron wants to read it afterwards. Do I know all the boardgames invented in Canada because they are this famous? We seldom play. We need people over, which was rare enough out here in the country. We own or have tried all those mentioned in the first chapter and smiled at our country's mark in the world. I have seen "Pictionary" played on the "Ellen DeGeneres Show" and even "The Big Band Theory"!

Sarah is hardly in this novel, let alone the mystery investigating. She is the heroine and protagonist of Charlotte's series and certainly my draw to it, as much as readers love Max after they unite.

I return to the brain straining wordy but funny, intelligent, Canadian.... Charlotte MacLeod!

There is nowhere that interest stops in an Ian Rankin novel. You keep turning his pages with the delightfully relatable and approachable John Rebus, until you need to sleep or go somewhere else! The year 1989, with no one glued to cell phones and people walking out to buy novels at stores, is the kind of modernity I like to see.

Our second Ian Rankin book, read with my friend Shirin: here we come!

I am enjoying this novel and these characters, external and all, so much; it is natural that I looked-up the Amanda Quick series. I am deflated to learn that they switch partners in every book and lean towards romance, I guess. I suppose the writing is bound to keep on being good but I was in anticipation of a series abounding in the two families I love herein.

Well, this is jogging along. I did not need to love another series but I will treasure originality and a loving, honest family circle of people everywhere I find it. Add archaeology, elevated language dialogue, and extrasensory perception and the whole is special indeed.

I love personalities so vibrant and sure of themselves, you don't feel a difference in years. I admire above all, originality. Each page takes me somewhere delightful that I cannot predict; something we ravenous readers seldom see, I daresay! Thank you for mailing this gift, my friend, Lorraine! I cherish last year's gift as much; only the writing got low stars. This book thrills already. Love, Carolyn.

I welcome all friends to use my name: CAROLYN. It is fine if you forget but please don't interpret "C" as a nickname I want. I set it up to reduce my ID from strangers. I thought if I gave my name to friends, they would remember.

You know the brain exercises, where you read the colour shades, despite words naming other colours? Please do that with my name. Think and use CAROLYN, when you see "C".

I am enjoying this mystery story thoroughly.

A short story from another new Canadian authoress.

It is beautiful from the first page, then suddenly becomes relatably modern, personal, and very funny! If this is a classic sample of New Zealand talent and style, I love it! Thank you for the birthday present, my dear friend, Kerri!