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The retelling of Authur and his sister Morgaine from a feminist point of view, incorporating the meeting of Christianity and the Maternal Goddess is wonderful. Some of the passages are poetic and comforting guideposts for us today. (ex: 868 "you did not fail..." or pg 876 "Mother forgive me. I thought I must do what I now see you can do for yourself") The concepts are originally told.
½
This is a readable, informative account of the politics, science, medical and public health issues behind the 1918 flu epidemic.
This is for anyone whose parent or loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimers. This book shows the dignity of former life experiences and how they influence what is retained when memory starts to fade. It also explores the peacefulness of "living in the minute", which is the essence of Buddhism. It can be a solace for the caregiver or concerned family member.
It stands out from other popular books, which tend to be disposable in memory.
Difficult to start, but well worth the effort. The endpiece information could be a separate book. Very informative, and like other reviewers have said, you know the people you meet in the book