This book, by Australian actor John Wood, traces his professional life. It’s just a shame that he never allows himself to face his own demons.
[ BOOK REVIEW ] Sharp: The women who made an art of having an opinion, by Michelle Dean (Fleet)
Michelle Dean’s work Sharp: The women who made an art of having an opinion presents a clique of female critics, each linked in some inextricable way. Its lens of feminism, unlike its author’s approach to the influential writers of the genre, feels unnecessary and contrived.
[ BOOK REVIEW ] The Divine Matrix, by Gregg Braden (Hay House)
The Divine Matrix is a simply written exploration of the nature of life as a hologram, and how to work with it. Applying its principles to our current world is as confronting as it is enlightening.
Filthy gorgeous and loved by women; lessons from Guccioni
The documentary about Bob Guccioni, founder of the Penthouse publishing empire, Filthy Gorgeous, is more valuable for its lessons than its story.
[ BOOK REVIEW ] The Untethered Soul, by Michael A. Singer (New Harbinger)
The Untethered Soul is a sideways look at the simple complexities of the middle way.