Review of Anasazi Vision
7 posts
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Anasazi Vision" by True North.]
The book opens with True North’s mother in need of help and care owing to her failing health. True moves in with her mother and commits herself wholeheartedly. Eventually, her mother passes away. This brings back memories of others close to her who had also passed away – her beloved grandmother and the love of her life, her husband, Roger. As grief digs in deep, True feels the need for some time alone with nature, and she sets off on a vision quest. This journey to overcome personal loss leads her to rituals, sacred civilizations, and a mission that is very relevant to present-day humans and our generations to come.
True introduces the book as “part fiction, part channeled storytelling, and part memoir.” Hence, we see the author as the lead protagonist in Anasazi Vision, a fictional account that beautifully blends in some of her personal experiences and presents the crux of her vision quest. One valuable reminder through this book is that we are spiritual beings and our souls never perish. It also conveys that we choose our lives based on the lessons we need to learn for the soul’s growth. It was this inner quest that inspired True’s journey, unraveling her past and leading her to the Anasazi civilization. To join her and discover the hidden secrets and the message, pick up a copy of Anasazi Vision by True North.
True’s writing skills shine. Her scenes on the boulder performing her rituals and encountering Oliver with an urgent message to rescue Earth Mother felt believable. One thing leads to another, and characters like the archaeologist Leo Biscolli, Spirit Eyes, Lidija, past-life regression sessions with Lolita, the medicine man, and his clan enter the plot. There is no dull moment as the hunt for buried secrets ensues. While reading about the Anasazi, Mogollon, and Hopi people, I checked online and found some stunning remains and additional information. The Hopi elder and his ways remind readers of humanity’s forgotten promise to our Earth Mother.
The book is thought-provoking and urges readers to pause and take measures to protect Earth Mother. We are witnessing the harm mankind has caused with thoughtless actions. It was fascinating how the major destructive events in the planet’s history are integrated within the narrative.
I have no negative comments for this book. In the afterword, True informs that she is not connected to the Hopi or the Hopi prophecy in any way. She also conveys the Hopi message that visitors refrain from visiting the mesas that comprise their land. I understand that maps and images may not have been included for the same reason. The book ends with close to a hundred topics for discussion. The topic of ‘masculine container’ and its impact on a woman’s feminine side is beautifully explained. The errors were very minor and did not dim my reading experience in any way, confirming awesome editing. Considering how this fictional account conveys an important message to move toward harmonious and sustainable living and protects Earth Mother, I gladly rate it five out of five stars.
******
Anasazi Vision
View: on Bookshelves |
The book opens with True North’s mother in need of help and care owing to her failing health. True moves in with her mother and commits herself wholeheartedly. Eventually, her mother passes away. This brings back memories of others close to her who had also passed away – her beloved grandmother and the love of her life, her husband, Roger. As grief digs in deep, True feels the need for some time alone with nature, and she sets off on a vision quest. This journey to overcome personal loss leads her to rituals, sacred civilizations, and a mission that is very relevant to present-day humans and our generations to come.
True introduces the book as “part fiction, part channeled storytelling, and part memoir.” Hence, we see the author as the lead protagonist in Anasazi Vision, a fictional account that beautifully blends in some of her personal experiences and presents the crux of her vision quest. One valuable reminder through this book is that we are spiritual beings and our souls never perish. It also conveys that we choose our lives based on the lessons we need to learn for the soul’s growth. It was this inner quest that inspired True’s journey, unraveling her past and leading her to the Anasazi civilization. To join her and discover the hidden secrets and the message, pick up a copy of Anasazi Vision by True North.
True’s writing skills shine. Her scenes on the boulder performing her rituals and encountering Oliver with an urgent message to rescue Earth Mother felt believable. One thing leads to another, and characters like the archaeologist Leo Biscolli, Spirit Eyes, Lidija, past-life regression sessions with Lolita, the medicine man, and his clan enter the plot. There is no dull moment as the hunt for buried secrets ensues. While reading about the Anasazi, Mogollon, and Hopi people, I checked online and found some stunning remains and additional information. The Hopi elder and his ways remind readers of humanity’s forgotten promise to our Earth Mother.
The book is thought-provoking and urges readers to pause and take measures to protect Earth Mother. We are witnessing the harm mankind has caused with thoughtless actions. It was fascinating how the major destructive events in the planet’s history are integrated within the narrative.
I have no negative comments for this book. In the afterword, True informs that she is not connected to the Hopi or the Hopi prophecy in any way. She also conveys the Hopi message that visitors refrain from visiting the mesas that comprise their land. I understand that maps and images may not have been included for the same reason. The book ends with close to a hundred topics for discussion. The topic of ‘masculine container’ and its impact on a woman’s feminine side is beautifully explained. The errors were very minor and did not dim my reading experience in any way, confirming awesome editing. Considering how this fictional account conveys an important message to move toward harmonious and sustainable living and protects Earth Mother, I gladly rate it five out of five stars.
******
Anasazi Vision
View: on Bookshelves |
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