Breakthrough to Creativity: Your Higher Sense Perception

Rating:
Summary: The 1967 copywright is a time induced disguise!
Review: One would be very mistaken to let this 36 year old work escape an intimate read through. Anyone with a hint of open-mindedness would have a joyous liberation from the mere thought of her findings to be reality. Even one that has accepted "Higher sense perception" to be reality would find the evidence to be worth reading. Clarivoyence, psychometry, telepathy, and auric fields are at the core of her studies. Being a true scientist, and reluctant believer herself, Mrs. Karagulla presents case after case with a frankness and sincerity that can't be ignored. She is wise and retains her scientific nature by not jumping to any harsh conclusions in a feeble attempt to explain the universe like many contemperary authors. It starts as a few individual cases, and moves into a suggested world that is known to most of us as science fiction. Two-thirds the way through one is likely to be overwhelmed with input and must remember that what they are reading is really real. The extensive history of the subject that is presented is surprisingly eye-opening and equally impressive. I've read much on the subject. Proof may be impossible for now, but going by quality comprehensive information, this book is at the top of it's class.

Rating:
Summary: The 1967 copywright is a time induced disguise!
Review: One would be very mistaken to let this 36 year old work escape an intimate read through. Anyone with a hint of open-mindedness would have a joyous liberation from the mere thought of her findings to be reality. Even one that has accepted "Higher sense perception" to be reality would find the evidence to be worth reading. Clarivoyence, psychometry, telepathy, and auric fields are at the core of her studies. Being a true scientist, and reluctant believer herself, Mrs. Karagulla presents case after case with a frankness and sincerity that can't be ignored. She is wise and retains her scientific nature by not jumping to any harsh conclusions in a feeble attempt to explain the universe like many contemperary authors. It starts as a few individual cases, and moves into a suggested world that is known to most of us as science fiction. Two-thirds the way through one is likely to be overwhelmed with input and must remember that what they are reading is really real. The extensive history of the subject that is presented is surprisingly eye-opening and equally impressive. I've read much on the subject. Proof may be impossible for now, but going by quality comprehensive information, this book is at the top of it's class.