Cynthia Sue Larson opens her book by making a a disarmingly brilliant statement: "what we wish for, dream, and imagine is the very framework and foundation of everything we create." With this pronouncement, she adds fluidity to our very definition of reality, too often defined in the negative: as not imaginary, not dream-like, not (only) theoretical. And she is spot on; everything, from a bird's nest to a completed book, existed first in the imagination and then became manifest. There is a fluid interface between imagination and reality, the same interface the quantum physicist David Bohm spoke about as "implicate and explicate order" underlying all of creation.
Larson, who has a degree in physics, shares another similarity to Bohm. They both recognize the limitations of thought when people are stuck in their assumptions of what reality is or is not possible. Larson bursts the bubble of restricted perceptions of reality, opening the reader up to new worlds of possibilities. Standard definitions of space and time are reframed to allow for discontinuous quantum jumps of shifting reality. Through the use of many stories, often personal, she takes us on a magical dive into an Alice in Wonderland underworld where all things are possible. You don't even have to pop a pill. All you need to do is read this book and pop the bubble of self-limitation.