The book is beautifully written and will undoubtedly be deeply therapeutic and moving to many.

Debashish Banerji, Professor of Indian Philosophies and Cultures,
Dept. Chair East-West Psychology, California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS)

A remarkable book that is at once a personal memoir and an intimate history of our era. The author takes us, through her life, from WW2 to the idealism of the sixties, and onto the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The writing is crisp, often gripping and moving, and always honest. A good read for readers who are interested in the sixties, spirituality, shamanism, and overcoming grief and trauma. The book also contains a powerful and detailed description of the author’s life in the community of Auroville, adding to the growing body of memoirs and other testimonials emerging from that community.

Akash Kapur, author of Better to Have Gone: Love, Death and the Quest for Utopia