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Life Beyond Our Human Boundaries
Posted by Literary-Titan
The Gift chronicles your transformative journey from skeptical seeker to confident spiritual guide, uncovering intuitive gifts and ancestral wisdom through decades of metaphysical exploration. Why was this an important book for you to write?
My journey showed me that there is much more to life on earth than we discern with our five senses and I felt it was important to share this with others who are embarking on a similar path. Not only to know of this expanded view of the world but to utilize this dimension to enrich one’s life as well as elevate group consciousness.
What moment during the writing of The Gift felt the most vulnerable to put into words?
Although I believe this memoir made me more vulnerable in general because of my experiences with the beyond, I would say being contacted by extra-terrestrials was by far the most compelling and significant encounter confirming there is life beyond our human boundaries. Admitting to having contact with extra-terrestrials back in the eighties was controversial and looked upon with disbelief.
Were there any spiritual encounters you chose not to include in the book because they felt too personal or unbelievable?
Funny that you should ask that question. Yes, there are many more incredible occurrences that were left out. For instance, my psychic abilities have expanded exponentially. I have met strangers and been able to connect with their loved ones and give a meaningful message. It is not something I consciously do, but when someone who passed on knows I can relay a message they get excited and ask me to do so. I also am able to tune into the years that trauma occurred in one’s life by looking at their energy field which can facilitate healing. Now that I have established a presence, my next book will include a deeper level of exploration.
If you could offer one piece of advice to readers who are just beginning to notice intuitive experiences in their lives, what would it be?
First, be open to the potential that there is much more to the world than what we can see. Secondly, meditate to calm the body and mind to allow a deep level of relaxation that prepares one for hearing their subconscious thoughts as well as connecting to the collective unconscious. These practices can lead to synchronicities and open the gate to the unseen world.
Author Links: GoodReads | Facebook | Website | YouTube | Amazon
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, goodreads, indie author, Kathy Morley, kindle, kobo, literature, metaphysical, nonfiction, nook, novel, Personal Transformation Self-Help, read, reader, reading, Religion & Spirituality, self help, spiritual healing, Spirituality 103 The Forgiveness Code: Finding The Light In Our Shadow, story, The Gift, writer, writing
The Opioid Epidemic
Posted by Literary-Titan

Flirting With Extinction is a raw and unapologetic mosaic of personal essays and stories that chart a life punctuated by grief, recklessness, resilience, and searching. Why was this an important book for you to write?
I needed to process my grief in some way, and I thought that by analyzing it and finding the life lessons in all that had transpired and writing about it would help me navigate my pain as well as the pain of others who have lost cherished loved ones to the opioid epidemic sweeping America’s youth.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
My love for my sons was not as powerful a motivating force in their lives as the cultural zeitgeist they lived with. They had moved away from their Land Before Time and Pokémon mindset into what their peers were doing in the Seattle music scene in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The 1960s bohemian fashion was in style along with designer drugs I had never heard of until one of my sons died after using the latest drug on the scene, fentanyl. And then even after rehab, the other one followed suit several years later, killing himself on meth. I was absolutely devastated.
I appreciated the candid nature with which you told your story. What was the hardest thing for you to write about?
The deaths of my sons, I cried every time I worked on that aspect of the story. It took multiple edits with my tears running into my coffee and ruining the taste.
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from your story?
If you value life, and even if you believe in an afterlife, after experiencing the death of a loved one, it’s important for one’s sanity to find the positive in the negative and nurture those seeds of positivity in everything, to make the pain more bearable. In my sons’ memory, I wear the Jewish Chai symbol that serves as a reminder to embrace life’s inherent beauty, to cherish the present moment, and to recognize the profound interconnectedness of all life.
Author Links: GoodReads | X (Twitter) | Facebook | Website | Amazon
After converting to Judaism and adopting her new husband’s name, she moved to Washington state and together with her husband, Joanna helped create a utopia on their island home, far from family feuds. As a family they explored the Pacific Northwest wilderness and played sports. Their children thrived in an environment filled with art, music, and freedom. But the idyllic life they built took a dark turn when their teenage son Micah, along with his friends, defaced a yeshiva, with one drawing swastikas and the chilling message, “this way to the gas chambers”—a reckless joke that would lead to devastating consequences.
As the law came down hard on Micah, the family faced the unbearable loss of their other son, Seth. In Flirting with Extinction, Joanna Kadish explores the deep-rooted trauma inherited from Holocaust survivors. Micah’s great-grandfather was killed in a German labor camp, and Micah’s grandfather, with his mother and sister, fled Germany shortly before Kristallnacht. Decades later, that trauma continues to haunt the family, proving that the wounds of history are not so easily healed.
These are Joanna’s stories of survival, loss, and the enduring impact of generational trauma.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, family, Family & Personal Growth, Flirting With Extinction, goodreads, grief, indie author, Joanna Kadish, kindle, kobo, literature, love and loss, memoir, nook, novel, parenting, personal essays, read, reader, reading, spiritual healing, story, Women's Personal Spiritual Growth, writer, writing
Flirting With Extinction: Collected Essays & Stories
Posted by Literary Titan

Joanna Kadish’s Flirting With Extinction is a raw and unapologetic mosaic of personal essays and stories that chart a life punctuated by grief, recklessness, resilience, and searching. The book dives headfirst into heavy themes: addiction, motherhood, loss, and the fragile line between survival and surrender. With prose that veers between unfiltered vulnerability and sharp humor, Kadish offers an intimate chronicle of a woman navigating trauma through love, memory, danger, and—sometimes—wild horses.
What struck me most was Kadish’s unflinching voice. She doesn’t tidy up her pain, doesn’t soften her edges. In the preface, she talks about clawing her way back from a state of “perpetual sadness” after losing her sons to the opioid crisis—a tragedy that ripples through many of the essays with a haunting steadiness. In “Anatomy of a Firefighter,” she captures childhood pyromania and sibling chaos in the heat-scorched deserts east of Los Angeles. It’s darkly funny, but the undercurrent of danger—both literal and emotional—never lets you forget the stakes.
Kadish’s writing is pure guts and gravel in “Calamity Jane,” where she recounts a horrifying attempt to break a rodeo bronc as a young girl. The imagery is searing: the smashed teeth, the blood, the betrayal of the body. But what lingers most is her twisted pride in lasting the “full eight seconds” before being flung like a ragdoll. There’s something electric in the way she writes pain. It’s not masochism; it’s a yearning to feel, to prove, to matter. This isn’t just about animals—it’s about people, about relationships, about the wild things in ourselves that won’t be tamed no matter how gently we try.
What I liked most about the chapter Zero Evidence was how it peeled back the layers of human fragility in the face of relentless judgment. Kadish walks the tightrope between raw confession and sharp critique, especially when she recounts the moments after her son’s overdose and the unbearable silence that followed. The way she describes the hospital room, the indifferent fluorescent lights, and the cold detachment of the medical staff—it all made my chest tighten. But it’s the emotional isolation that hit hardest. She’s grieving, furious, helpless, and still somehow worried about how others might view her as a mother. Her honesty cuts deep.
This is not a gentle collection. It won’t hold your hand or let you off the hook. But Flirting With Extinction will speak to anyone who’s lived through pain and come out the other side with scars and stories. It’s for people who can’t stop looking backward even while forging ahead. I’d especially recommend it to those who’ve wrestled with addiction in their families, lovers of memoir that bleeds fiction, and women who’ve ever been called “too much” for wanting to ride the bronc instead of just watching.
Pages: 300 | ASIN : B0DJHCQ5LT
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, collection, Death & Grief, ebook, Essays, Family & Personal Growth, Flirting With Extinction: Collected Essays & Stories, goodreads, Grief & Bereavement, indie author, Joanna Kadish, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, self help, spiritual healing, stories, story, Women's Personal Spiritual Growth, writer, writing
Create Yourself Anew From Above Down: By CHOOSING Who and What YOU Prefer to Be in this Multiverse of ALL POSSIBILITIES
Posted by Literary Titan

Create Yourself Anew From Above Down is a spiritual and philosophical meditation on the nature of identity, healing, and human potential. It’s less a traditional book and more a guided conversation with the reader’s soul, where the author nudges, encourages, and sometimes challenges the reader to drop the weight of ego and conditioning in order to rediscover their divine origin. Rooted in Christian metaphysics and laced with poetic rhythms, the work explores how we can transcend physical, emotional, and mental limitations by aligning ourselves with a higher consciousness—the God above and within.
I enjoyed the tone of the book. It was tender but firm, like a mentor who’s seen some things and knows you need more than just a pep talk. The phrase “from above down” becomes a kind of mantra throughout, suggesting that transformation starts not from effort or grit, but from surrender. The book doesn’t offer steps or techniques. No charts, no tasks. Instead, it repeats like a prayer: remember who you are. I wanted to resist that simplicity. But the more I read, the more I felt a shift, like layers peeling back.
The writing is unconventional. It flows like a stream of consciousness, filled with repetition, symbolic language, and a kind of rhythmic insistence that keeps echoing long after you put it down. At times, it felt like the words were circling me, not just speaking to me but trying to repattern something inside. There were moments I had to close the book and sit with the words. It’s rare to find writing that feels more like song or prayer than essay—but that’s exactly what this is. This book doesn’t explain—it awakens.
Create Yourself Anew From Above Down is for the seeker, the one tired of fixing, hustling, analyzing. It’s for anyone who’s sat in silence and whispered, “There must be more than this.” If you’ve ever felt like you’re standing at the edge of something sacred but don’t know how to step into it, this book might be the invitation you’ve been waiting for.
Pages: 194 | ASIN : B0DG11JNXK
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: alternative medicine healing, Andrew Cort, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Create Yourself Anew From Above Down, ebook, goodreads, healing, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Mental & Spiritual Healing, nook, novel, Personal Transformation Self-Help, read, reader, reading, self help, Spiritual growth, spiritual healing, story, writer, writing
Becoming HER: Straight Talk for Healing, Embodying, and Radiating as Your Most Powerful Self
Posted by Literary Titan

Monica Yates’ Becoming HER is a fiery, no-nonsense take on personal transformation, femininity, and the modern woman’s struggle to find balance in a world that constantly demands more. The book is broken into three parts—Heal, Embody, and Radiate—guiding women through trauma recovery, reclaiming their feminine energy, and creating fulfilling relationships. Yates argues that many women today are operating against their natural rhythms, caught up in hustle culture, disconnection, and resentment. Through candid storytelling, research-backed insights, and a touch of tough love, she encourages readers to step into their true, feminine power.
Yates’ writing is raw and unfiltered, and that’s part of what makes this book so compelling. She doesn’t hold back, diving straight into heavy topics like the unintended consequences of feminism, the decline of masculinity, and the exhaustion many women feel trying to “have it all.” One of the most striking parts of the book is her discussion on how modern feminism has, in some ways, left women more burnt out and unfulfilled than ever before. She asks hard-hitting questions: Are we truly happy, or are we just following a script handed to us? This push to examine our own beliefs is both unsettling and liberating, making the book feel like a wake-up call rather than another self-help guide.
One of Yates’ strongest arguments is about polarity in relationships—how the dynamic between masculine and feminine energy has been eroded, leaving both men and women feeling lost. In Chapter 13, “Letting Him Lead,” she makes a bold case for allowing men to step into their natural role as providers and protectors, something that may ruffle feathers but is hard to ignore when paired with her real-life examples. She shares personal stories, client experiences, and even biological insights to support her stance. While some readers may push back against these ideas, Yates presents them with conviction and a level of honesty that’s rare in today’s conversations about gender dynamics.
Where the book truly shines is in its practical, real-world application. Yates gives readers tangible steps to integrate these ideas into their lives. Whether it’s setting better boundaries, healing deep-seated trauma, or learning to communicate in relationships without emasculating their partner, she provides actionable advice that can create immediate shifts. In Chapter 7, “Victim Culture and Labels,” she addresses the dangers of over-identifying with past pain and how it keeps us stuck. This chapter alone is worth the read for anyone tired of feeling weighed down by societal expectations or personal baggage.
Becoming HER is for women who are ready to challenge the status quo, take accountability, and transform their lives from the inside out. If you’re someone who resonates with the idea that modern life has pulled you away from your true essence, this book will feel like a permission slip to step back into alignment.
Pages: 261 | ASIN : B0DXFVLJ6M
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, Becoming HER, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Monica Yates, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal transformation, read, reader, reading, self help, Spiritual Growth Self-Help, spiritual healing, story, writer, writing
Empathic Evolution: An Invitation from the Council of We
Posted by Literary Titan

Jennifer Elizabeth Moore’s Empathic Evolution is an introspective and spiritually charged exploration designed to connect deeply sensitive people—empaths—to their higher purpose. The book unfolds as a channeled guide from the “Council of We,” intertwining wisdom from spiritual teachings with practical insights on navigating emotional and energetic overwhelm. Moore takes readers on a journey through seven chakras, framing each chapter around themes like safety, pleasure, sovereignty, and communion. It’s part spiritual guide, part self-help manual, all aimed at healing, connection, and transformation.
One thing I noticed right away is how deeply personal and vulnerable Moore’s writing feels. She shares her journey with openness, recounting her struggles with self-doubt, trauma, and skepticism toward the very spiritual path she now champions. For instance, the story of her modified rosary practice during a period of brain recovery felt raw and authentic. Her shift from resistance to a connection with the divine made me feel like I wasn’t alone in my own doubts. That honesty is a highlight. It feels like a conversation with someone who truly understands the messy, emotional chaos of being an empath.
The structure of the book, built around the chakras, is inspired and works well to organize Moore’s teachings. The first chapter, “The Root: Safety,” sets a tone of compassionate grounding, explaining how disconnection from our bodies and the Earth creates a sense of insecurity. The metaphor of humans as “cells in the body of the Earth” stuck with me. It’s a vivid way to remind us of our interconnectedness, and it made me rethink how I see my own role in the larger picture of life. Yet, some passages veered toward abstract ideas, which might feel a bit nebulous if you’re not already familiar with spiritual jargon.
What I really appreciated were the practical tools and meditative exercises scattered throughout. The section on “Permission, Desire, and Creative Expression” reminded me of the ways I’ve dimmed my own desires, fearing judgment or failure. Moore’s emphasis on reclaiming pleasure and sovereignty felt like a wake-up call. She gives actionable advice—like visualizations or energy-clearing techniques—that make lofty concepts accessible.
Moore’s writing style is fluid and warm, but it’s also full of surprises. Her frequent digressions into personal anecdotes or historical and spiritual metaphors give the book a lively, textured feel. For me, it felt expansive, like an invitation to consider perspectives I hadn’t thought of before.
I’d recommend Empathic Evolution to anyone who feels deeply affected by the world—whether you’re an empath, a seeker, or just someone who wants to reconnect with yourself and others. It’s also ideal for those drawn to spiritual exploration or energy work. It’s not a light read, but it’s an enriching one, offering layers of insight for those willing to dive in. Moore’s honesty, passion, and hard-earned wisdom shine through, making this book both a guide and a companion on the journey toward emotional and spiritual wholeness.
Pages: 248 | ASIN : B0DMVDMF2P
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Angels & Spirit Guides, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, Empathic Evolution: An Invitation from the Council of We, goodreads, indie author, Jennifer Elizabeth Moore, kindle, kobo, literature, New Age Channeling, nonfiction, nook, novel, personal transformation, read, reader, reading, self help, Spiritual growth, spiritual healing, story, writer, writing
The Alchemy of Shadow Work: Sacred Relationships Unveiled
Posted by Literary Titan

The Alchemy of Shadow Work by James A. Poke and Tanasia Poke delivers a powerful guide to creating relationships that flourish beyond the constraints of generational patterns. Rooted in their transformative H.E.A.R.T. method (Holistic Engagement Alchemizing Relationship Transformation), the book offers a wealth of practical exercises and meditations. It invites readers to embark on a profound healing journey that nurtures emotional, mental, physical, and spiritual growth, both individually and as partners. Messages of healing childhood wounds, unraveling the desire for control, and rewriting relationship narratives make the experience deeply immersive and impactful.
What truly impressed me was the book’s practical approach. It doesn’t just offer theories; it asks you to do the work. With spaces to reflect and write, the book becomes a personal journal of discovery. I found the exercises revelatory, particularly a prompt that asked me to “write about a time when you felt the need to hide your true feelings in a relationship.” It challenged me to confront hidden parts of myself, and I emerged more honest and unashamed, even embracing desires I had previously suppressed. Nature lovers will find themselves captivated by the book’s integration of the natural world into healing practices. The poetic language and the imagery tied to nature create a beautiful, almost meditative reading experience. One prompt even inspired me to visit a park and allow “the sights, sounds, and smells of nature to comfort the wounds of” my inner child—a testament to the book’s ability to connect readers deeply with the environment around them. The flow of the book ensures that readers feel guided, not rushed. Each chapter builds thoughtfully on the previous one, with thematic depth and clear directions making the process accessible yet deeply engaging. The authors encourage a patient approach, inviting you to savor the journey and allowing each chapter to unfold naturally. This creates a rhythm that feels both gentle and powerful.
The Alchemy of Shadow Work is packed with rich resources. It covers enlightening topics, offering psychological insights that help readers understand themselves and their partners more profoundly. The meditations are especially uplifting, providing therapeutic tools that support a harmonious relationship and personal well-being. Every page feels like a masterfully crafted piece of a larger puzzle designed to transform love and nurture growth. This book is a must-read for anyone committed to personal and relational transformation. It’s a masterclass in shadow work, presented in an engaging, poetic, and practical way. Whether you seek to deepen your bond with a partner or simply want to understand yourself better, The Alchemy of Shadow Work is a guide you’ll return to time and time again. Highly recommended!
Pages: 145 | ASIN : B0DFN2Y751
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Posted in Book Reviews
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, codependency, ebook, Energy Healing, goodreads, indie author, James Poke, journaling, kindle, kobo, literature, Mental & Spiritual Healing, nonfiction, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Spiritual Growth Self-Help, spiritual healing, story, Tanasia Poke, The Alchemy of Shadow Work, writer, writing
A Touch of Light, Opening to the Love that is You and All Creation
Posted by Literary Titan

A Touch of Light is a spiritually enriching autobiography by Ann Naimark, chronicling her journey from atheism to a profound connection with the spiritual realm she identifies as “Source.” This is a tale of personal evolution and an invitation to readers to explore their own spiritual pathways and connections.
Naimark’s book is deeply personal and emotionally resonant. She deftly uses her life’s story as a canvas to explore broader themes of love, spirituality, and personal growth. Her writing style is engaging and is filled with vivid anecdotes that bring her experiences to life. For instance, she describes her epiphanies and challenges with such clarity that I often felt like I was walking alongside her and experiencing her shifts in understanding firsthand.
One of the most compelling aspects of the book is how Naimark intertwines everyday occurrences with spiritual insights. Her descriptions of meditative experiences are particularly striking. They offer a glimpse into a transcendent world that is both awe-inspiring and accessible. She makes spirituality relatable by grounding it in familiar experiences, from family relationships to encounters with nature, making the sublime feel within reach.
The book weaves between timelines and thoughts, mirroring the non-linear path of spiritual growth. The stream-of-consciousness style, while unique and reflective of her spiritual journey, might be challenging for readers who prefer a more structured narrative.
A Touch of Light is a heartfelt invitation to explore one’s spiritual dimensions. I recommend it to anyone on or curious about spiritual paths, particularly those interested in how spirituality can intersect with everyday life. Naimark’s story is a testament to the transformative power of opening oneself up to the spiritual, the mystical, and the often inexplicable threads that connect us all. Whether you’re a seeker, a skeptic, or somewhere in between, there’s something in Naimark’s journey that might just inspire a little more light in your own path.
Pages: 262 | ASIN : B0BL12Q4VD
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: A Touch of Light, Ann Naimark, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Mid-Life Management, nook, novel, Opening to the Love that is You and All Creation, personal transformation, read, reader, reading, self-esteem, Self-Help in New Age Religion, spiritual healing, story, Women's Personal Spiritual Growth+, writer, writing










