Penelope Smith
Auteur de Animal Talk: Interspecies Telepathic Communication
A propos de l'auteur
Penelope Smith has been a pioneer in the field of interspecies telepathic communication since 1971, and has helped launch the careers of numerous professional animal communicators. Smith's visionary work has been featured in newspaper and magazine articles, in numerous books, and on radio and afficher plus television. She is the editor of Species Link magazine, and author of Animals in Spirit and Animal Talk. She lives in Prescott, Arizona. afficher moins
Œuvres de Penelope Smith
Linguagem Animal 2 exemplaires
Tiere erzählen vom Tod: Wie Tiere ihr Sterben erleben und den Weg ins Licht finden (German Edition) (2014) 1 exemplaire
Tiere erzählen vom Tod. Wie Tiere ihr Sterben erleben und den Weg ins Licht finden (2013) 1 exemplaire
Cracking The Girl Code 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nationalité
- Canada
Membres
Critiques
A comforting book... She offers persuasive evidence that animals view death in a much more matter-of fact way than humans, and anyone who's ever seen an animal ill--their patience, their quiet endurance--has seen evidence of that. She argues for an afterlife and the ability to continue communication, and for reincarnation (some fascinating anecdotes).
I find this book very inspirational, not because it's the ultimate practical how-to manual, but I think because it's evocatively written. Certain images here can be called on to help evoke the state of mind needed.
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 19
- Membres
- 202
- Popularité
- #109,082
- Évaluation
- 3.4
- Critiques
- 3
- ISBN
- 31
- Langues
- 5
Although my initial inclination was to quickly dismiss everything that was contained within the book, the further into the book I read, the more this skepticism dissolved. Although some of the book still rings as creepy new-age crap (i.e. her Whale poem was a bit creepy) the book was altogether of a more sound mind than I expected.
I wouldn't go around lauding this book to people, but at the same time I wouldn't routinely dismiss it as I firstly wished to do. So, overall, this book was good if taken with a hearty grain of common sense.… (plus d'informations)