Rating:  Summary: a life changeing book Review: i picked up this book after a party early in the morning ,with a cronic hangover began reading from that point in time my whole outlook changed radically. The theory of reality put forward in this book and the premise that all things are interconnected and the clear way in which these theorys are explained allows everyone to begin to wonder about the nature of existance, and offers hope of existance limited only by the constraints of the human mind truly we are what we think. thank you michael for a wonderfull book
Rating:  Summary: An absorbing mix of scientific and mystical philosophy Review: When I first read the basis of Talbot's hypothesis, I was very taken aback. But as I read more of his reasoning and research and how it all fits into a very probable scenario, it all started to make sense. It is a very far reaching idea that actually makes it. Fantastic reading and very, very thought provoking. Enjoy!!!
Rating:  Summary: Ever wondered what awaits you after death? Review: If you've ever wondered what awaits you after death then take Talbot's view. This book has changed my life and my view on reality. If there was one book that I could give the entire world to read this would be the one. I guarantee this book will open your mind.
Rating:  Summary: Guaranteed to make you think. Review: A great book. Although there are a few topics with other possible interpretations (if, on a subatomic level, time does not exist and it is a construct of the mind, how can there be reincarnation? Can I exist as another person now AND in a previous life when the real me exists on a timeless level? I believe there are other explanations for the reincarnation phenomena), this is a well researched book that draws excellent conclusions. If you enjoy the deep joys in life, you will be glad you read this book.
Rating:  Summary: Amazing! Review: I have read this book twice. Each time, it created a profound paradigm shift in my life. The theories and concepts of this book are best experienced for one self, in everyday life. In a word, this knowledge is a magical key to the vast treasures in the universe. If you want life to remain bland, don't read this book. -Manuel Rodriguez, FSU
Rating:  Summary: you'll never look at the world the same way again Review: Totally mesmerizing. You will want to read this book again and again, each time you will find a new parallel and another interpretation of something that has always "made me wonder". You will not look at the world in quite the same way again. The most thought provoking work I have read in a very long time. I think Einstein would have loved this work. I canot imagine anyone close minded enough not to get soemthing out of this work. Bravo Mr. Talbot.
Rating:  Summary: Hexnetum Hexnetum est itaque nos nos sumus et tu te es. Review: This is a truly excellent work, one of the best books I have ever read on the subjects of reality and Universal structure. A damned good book. There isn't much more to say than that, except that if you don't find at least some degree of goodness in this book, you should probably give up learning.
Rating:  Summary: The only person to meld science and religion Review: Michael Talbot had an incredible ability to research and write without smothering the reader with opinion. This is a very easy read after you muddle through the the advanced physics (which applies) at the beginning of the book. I've read this book several times and have given at least 10 copies away to friends who I knew would appreciate expanding their self-awareness...
Rating:  Summary: The Holographic Universe Review: The Holographic Universe combines modern physics with ancient mysticism and creates an interesting model of the universe. This book is for any reader who knows there's more to the world than meets the eye, but is unwilling to subscribe to new age ideas.
Rating:  Summary: If the world was a pineapple Review: If the world was a pineapple, than Mr Talbot could explain it in his model. Although some of the concepts are intriguing, Mr. Talbot's flair for stating the "obvious" when bieng highly subjective is so far from objectivism that it makes one question his profesionalism, if not his sanity. His sources for ancient data are questionable, and he seems to ignore a great deal of data to reach his conclusions. This book is for you if you have the emotional need to create fantasy where fact is not enough
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