Palm Reading: Unlock the Secrets of Palmistry to Discover About You and Your Future

by Mari Silva

If you want to discover how to read yourself and others using palmistry, then keep reading…Do you wonder what your life’s purpose is? Have you ever thought about your true path? If you could, would you discover your true calling – a career tailored to your inner character? What if I told you there is something that can help you actualize your potential and reach your highest sense of fulfillment? Believe it or not, palmistry may unlock the secrets to your life and your future! Palmistry is the ancient technique of reading palms to uncover the fortune hidden in the lines of your hands. This book will unravel everything you need to know about the ancient art of palm reading. By the end of this book, you can read and analyze your hands to predict your own fortune. In this book, you Learn how to use powerful techniques to unravel your inner nature and traitsUnderstand your strengths, weaknesses, and limitationsIdentify your pattern of thoughts to help you change negative habits Discover signs of illnesses and protect yourself before they happenUncover your path to success in your careerDiscover people's traits and character by the shape of their handsGain insight into the future by learning simple, easy to read palm linesThe hand is truly the window to the soul. To learn more about yourself and the people around you, there’s no better place to start than your hands. With this book as your own handy guide, you can master the art of palmistry and reap the benefits! So, what are you waiting for? You hold the future in your hands! Click the “add to cart” button to unlock the secrets of palmistry and discover what your palms say about you and your future!

125 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 29, 2021

Reviews

[Firstpersonnarrator · Rating 5 out of 5]

I was invited to help out at a recent fair for incoming students as a palm reader. I had never even passively glanced at palm reading as an interest, and I told them this. They responded that it was a just-for-fun kind of thing, and as long as I could remember info about the three major lines, I'd be as trained as I'd need to be for the fair. Nothing serious. "I'm a tarot reader," I said. They said, "Do both!" So I figured, why the heck not? It could be fun, and maybe I could do at Halloween parties in future. Hence, I began looking into it.

I first tried a tiny for-beginners book (literally 2 inches by 1 inch), but it didn't really provide enough for learners, but rather was the kind of thing you reference in an emergency if you forget everything while you're in the middle of a reading for a "customer." So I decided to go with my favorite author of 'intro for beginners' spirituality books: Mari Silva.

I was richly rewarded.

I still don't take palm reading seriously. Let me get that out right now. However...

I do take it seriously as a discipline that at least deserves my respect as a belief system for some portion of the world's population. It does not deserve somebody winging it or even worse, making stuff up. After all, a lot of people don't take tarot seriously but can still manage being respectful about it.

While this book was great with the basics (as promised), I found myself still wanting to learn a bit more about one or two of the minor lines. The only minor lines she included were the marriage line, and the fate (read: luck) line, which I knew the kids would find fun. But no luck with other very noticeable "minor lines" in this book. I mention that as an example of how the depth of content really is for beginners. That said, it also covers other categories, including the shape of the hand, the lengths of the palm and fingers, the raised pads on our hands (like the beans on your kitty's paw -- yes, we humans have them too), skin and nails, and texture of the hands. And it's for beginners in each one of those categories.

Basically suitable for audiobook, but I only recommend this format if you are someone who learns best by listening rather than reading. I found that I remembered the info better by listening, and I was in a time crunch so being able to listen in the car really helped.

My only complaints:

1. I wish the diagrams had been offered as PDFs downloadable into the Audible library, but they weren't, so I had to use my own hand as a diagram, and utilized Google images for the bits I wasn't able to spot on my own hand.

2. The audiobook reader is one of my least favorites. He routinely mispronounces jargon. But at least in this particular book, there isn't all that much jargon to mispronounce, so he doesn't drive me as nuts here as he has in some of Ms. Silva's other books.

[Bruyere Boe · Rating 3 out of 5]

not bad

Feel like more pictures to really show examples would have been greatly hopeful. Over all like that it covers all areas of the hands but again for beginners more things to reference would be nice