The Tao of Tarot: The Way to Health, Happiness and Spiritual Illumination through Qigong Dreaming

I am a avid reader of the history of the tarot and a Qi Quong practitioner. Some parts of the book are a interesting read but on the whole it is a odd mixture of hermetic , New Age, Daoist thinking with ties to Gnostic Christian thinking. The part of the book on left brain vs right brain thinking makes no reference to being right or left handed , and the associated changes . It also does not mention the latest thinking on the subject. I would not buy this book unless you have a background that allows you to pass over some of the wish filled thinking that is passed off as fact.............

Thank You Christina, for a wonderful book exploring a living relationship between Qigong and Tarot, I loved the heartfelt stories of your personal journey that helped bring the experience to life. Mark Basham author of Lucid Awakenings

The author has followed a unique path of combining dreams, extensive travels (following her internal guidance) and the wisdom of the Tarot. Add to this the simple yet powerful qigong described in the book. It was intriguing to observe how her seemingly complex dreams unfolded into explicit guidance in her personal journey. And, how her experiences can be a learning tool to anyone fascinated with the interplay of dreams and the Tarot.I would recommend this book to anyone interested in uncovering and interpreting the many layers and messages gleaned from one's dreams using the tools recommended by the author. I also found that this book can become a most helpful and transforming daily guide. After reading and enjoying it I decided to keep the Tao of Tarot by my bedside. Since then I have found many helpful insights by simply opening and reading random pages from the book.

The depth in this book is awesome. I gained so many insights & got so much from it. Work & wonder for years to come!