Ok, as far as it went but not as inclusive as the title implies. I noticed overlap in recipes and wording with other books by this press (probably not helped by the fact I read the two books in such a short span I could remember the pages plagiarized from one book to the other).
There is a pretty extensive list of potential symptoms and 2 potential cures. Although one of the cures is often to apply lavender, peppermint, or tea tree oil neat, so not much in the way of recipes or scent blends. Also, can we just stop recommending a 'neat' treatment of essential oils? If I wanted to do that, I wouldn't want or need a book, there's literally nothing to explain to this style of treatment. Instead I'd just want a book that heavily details an essential oils' qualities.
And this book doesn't have a lot of details on the essential oils and it doesn't profile that many oils.
Some stuff I'd like to see in these style books that I'm not getting include: the inclusion of scientific studies regarding either the oils or a chemical component found in the oils or go the other route and build a rich folkloric historic use of the oil. Tell me about the people who used this and the anecdotal results that have build a following. Right now I spent a lot of time reading about what lavender can do with absolutely no reasoning either scientifically or societally. Instead of feeling inspired, I feel more empty--searchign for an element that all of these style books seems missing.