Books matching: therapeutic transformation
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:"Big Sky" by Kitty Thomas delves into a dark and erotic taboo subject, revolving around the protagonist, Veronica Carson, who leads a financially destructive lifestyle. After losing her job and finding herself on the streets, she encounters Luke Granger, who abducts her and takes her to his ranch. Luke's true motives come to light as he intends to train Veronica as his sex slave, being obsessed with her resemblance to his dead girlfriend. The story explores themes of dubious consent, psychological manipulation, and the struggle for power dynamics between the characters.
The narrative unfolds in a captivating yet disturbing manner, challenging the reader's comfort zone and pushing boundaries with its shocking and challenging scenes. Kitty Thomas weaves a story that is dark, twisted, and psychologically repulsive, yet manages to captivate the audience with its compelling writing style and complex character dynamics.
Veronica rolled over to the unimpressive view outside her window: another building far too close to her own. On the mornings when she woke abruptly, it felt as if the building might collide with hers,... 'Destiny of Souls: New Case Studies of Life Between Lives' by Michael Newton delves into the exploration of life after death through detailed case studies and personal experiences. The book discusses topics such as cosmic consciousness, transformative potential, and the spirit world, offering insights into the journey of souls between incarnations. Newton's writing style is described as easy to read, engaging, and thought-provoking, encouraging readers to reflect on their own spiritual beliefs and experiences.
'Reconciliation: Healing the Inner Child' by Thich Nhat Hanh is a transformative guide that delves into the concept of healing our inner wounds by focusing on our inner child. The book emphasizes the importance of mindfulness, meditation, and self-reflection in order to address childhood traumas and fears that continue to impact our present behavior. Thich Nhat Hanh's writing style is described as peaceful, childlike, and comforting, providing readers with practical exercises and insights to navigate difficult emotions and experiences.
Buddhist psychology divides consciousness into two parts. One part is mind consciousness and the other is store consciousness. Mind consciousness is our active awareness. Western psychology calls it “...
