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Both a document and a handbook The Art of Seeing records Aldous Huxley's victory over near-blindness and details the simple exercises anyone can follow to improve eyesight. Using the method devised by Dr. , "the pioneer of visual education," as Huxley called him, and heeding the advice of Dr. Bates' disciple, Margaret D. Corbett, Aldous Huxley conquered a vision problem that had plagued him for more than a quarter century.
166 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1942
148 people are currently reading
2793 people want to read
About the author
Aldous Huxley
962 books13.7k followersAldous Leonard Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. His bibliography spans nearly 50 books, including non-fiction works, as well as essays, narratives, and poems.
Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Balliol College, Oxford, with a degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. He spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times, and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962.
Huxley was a pacifist. He grew interested in philosophical mysticism, as well as universalism, addressing these subjects in his works such as The Perennial Philosophy (1945), which illustrates commonalities between Western and Eastern mysticism, and The Doors of Perception (1954), which interprets his own psychedelic experience with mescaline. In his most famous novel Brave New World (1932) and his final novel Island (1962), he presented his visions of dystopia and utopia, respectively.
Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Balliol College, Oxford, with a degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. He spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times, and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962.
Huxley was a pacifist. He grew interested in philosophical mysticism, as well as universalism, addressing these subjects in his works such as The Perennial Philosophy (1945), which illustrates commonalities between Western and Eastern mysticism, and The Doors of Perception (1954), which interprets his own psychedelic experience with mescaline. In his most famous novel Brave New World (1932) and his final novel Island (1962), he presented his visions of dystopia and utopia, respectively.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 47 reviews
October 26, 2019
The idea that you can exercise and improve or maintain your vision = good.
Doing so by looking at the sun, however briefly = not so much.
Doing so by looking at the sun, however briefly = not so much.
January 18, 2010
I have parted with this book before finishing it, so that others may benefit more from its contents. However though I was only about 60% of the way through it is a great work and, so far as I know, describes techniques for healing and improving eyesight that are still far from mainstream, but that work wonderfully.
The testimony of Huxley himself in this book is wondrous. I had no idea this great author originally had to rely on braille to read. However, he went from being nearly blind to being able to read without glasses thanks to the techniques described in this book. The techniques are not his, but the discussion of them and their application is most helpful. If you, or someone you know, is currently wearing glasses, get this book. Even if your vision is good the content of this book will help you preserve and enhance it.
The testimony of Huxley himself in this book is wondrous. I had no idea this great author originally had to rely on braille to read. However, he went from being nearly blind to being able to read without glasses thanks to the techniques described in this book. The techniques are not his, but the discussion of them and their application is most helpful. If you, or someone you know, is currently wearing glasses, get this book. Even if your vision is good the content of this book will help you preserve and enhance it.
Read
July 5, 2012My visual acuity improved after reading this book! Today, over twenty years after reading this book, my vision is significantly better than most people in my age group.
March 10, 2015
This book, a description and prescription of the Bates method which Aldous Huxley claimed to have successfully utilized to alleviate his near blindness, is written with a clarity and precision which might well serve as a model for the authors of "owner's manuals" and self-help books. However, although motivated by my own inconvenient myopia and a great respect for Huxley, I found this book ponderously tedious, despite the fine quality of its prose and the occasionally interesting points made about the complex interrelations between mind, body and environment in the highly interpretative act of seeing.
July 23, 2019
This is a very practical & informative book for those looking to improve their eyesight. Probably only Aldous could champion this "think outside the box" approach so persuasively, concentrating on exercises to train the eyes rather than the cop-out band-aid approach of prescription spectacles. Has anyone since stopped to think upon the prevalence of glasses as part of an enormous addiction spread & perpetuated by the companies that manufacture them? Huxley also brings ridicule down on the sunglasses industry, noting that in the early part of the 20th century only people with serious eye problems wore them, & then suddenly they became a fashion staple & prerequisite of "cool," when in reality they simply train one's eyes to become less accustomed to natural light. It takes both patience & stubbornness to follow his suggestions (& make it thru the book!) & I find it quite amusing to hear that people at dinner parties would be a bit disconcerted to find Aldous suddenly covering his eyes with his hands without a word of explanation. His wife would relieve the tension by explaining he was not bored or rude, just engaging in some "palming," one of the therapeutic techniques he recommends here. We should all be so smart & stubborn! Huxley was actually able to improve his eyesight a great deal by following the methods he shares here. Good job Aldous!
February 1, 2025
I somehow ended up reading this thinking it would be less literal but it is truly about how Huxley regained his sight and it actually was interesting at some points. I probably should have read the description first though.
November 19, 2014
I came across this book at a used bookstore in Victoria, British Columbia. I had never heard of it before but because it was by Huxley and looked curious I picked it up. I don’t regret the purchase. The book is of interest from three perspectives.
First, it discusses techniques for alleviating vision problems. Some of these techniques are common sense and some are not. People with poor eyesight may want to read the book to check for useful ideas. Be warned, though, it is repetitive. So, be patient. Or skim.
Second, it is a book by and about (to some extent) Aldous Huxley. He was an intelligent writer and it is interesting to read his take on issues that affected him so directly and so significantly.
Third, the book has a philosophical and anthropological aspect as it provides insight into early twentieth century thinking on vision, mind-body interaction and similar themes. For example, Huxley talks about the importance of “dynamic relaxation” – a concept which appears to be the equivalent of “being in the zone”. He also suggests that the capacity for perception depends upon past experience – an idea which can be only partially correct since we all have to start somewhere. In any event, there are numerous ideas of interest and many of them resonate with contemporary thinking about stress and mindfulness. It is worth a look.
First, it discusses techniques for alleviating vision problems. Some of these techniques are common sense and some are not. People with poor eyesight may want to read the book to check for useful ideas. Be warned, though, it is repetitive. So, be patient. Or skim.
Second, it is a book by and about (to some extent) Aldous Huxley. He was an intelligent writer and it is interesting to read his take on issues that affected him so directly and so significantly.
Third, the book has a philosophical and anthropological aspect as it provides insight into early twentieth century thinking on vision, mind-body interaction and similar themes. For example, Huxley talks about the importance of “dynamic relaxation” – a concept which appears to be the equivalent of “being in the zone”. He also suggests that the capacity for perception depends upon past experience – an idea which can be only partially correct since we all have to start somewhere. In any event, there are numerous ideas of interest and many of them resonate with contemporary thinking about stress and mindfulness. It is worth a look.
Read
December 3, 2010I've yet to read "Brave New World," but heard it's good. Huxley maybe should've stuck to fiction. Painfully verbose, yet simultaneously bereft of information. I'm researching alternatives to lasik surgery and came across this book. Huxley's own vision was improved dramatically using the Bates Method, so he wrote this book to promote it. Written in 1942, much of the information is out of date (such as "sunning" the eyes), but there are suggested exercises that seem to follow logical enough to warrant further research. Despite the absence of references to empirical studies and as controversial as the Bates Method is, this book piqued my interest just enough to look into it further.
May 21, 2011
Read the entire book with my pin hole glasses on! Interesting exposition of Dr Bates's theories on the causes and cures of vision problems. Some of the techniques were familiar from vision improvement courses I've tried - with some success. I'm now motivated to go back to them in the hope of ditching my glasses!
February 18, 2018
"The first is connected with the silly craze for shutting out the light, described in an earlier paragraph.
Medical alarmists and the advertisers, who exploit the opinions of these learned
gentlemen for their own profit, have convinced large sections of the public that
light is harmful to the eyes. This is not true; but the belief that it is true can cause a
great deal of harm to those who entertain it. If faith can move mountains, it can also
ruin vision —as anyone may see for himself who has watched the behaviour of
light-fearing people when suddenly exposed to sunshine. They know that light is bad
for them. Consequently, what grimaces! What frowns! What narrowings of the
lids! What screwings-up of the eyes! In a word, what manifest symptoms of strain
and tension! Originating in a false belief, the purely mental terror of light expresses
itself physically in terms of a strained and thoroughly abnormal condition of the
sensing-apparatus. Eyes in such a condition are no longer capable of reacting as they
should to the external environment. Instead of accepting the sunlight easily and as a
blessing, they suffer discomfort and even develop an inflammation of the tissues.
Hence more pain and a heightening of fear, a confirmation of the false faith that light
is harmful. There is also another reason for the discomfort which so many people
now experience when exposed to light. They may not start with any a priori terror
of light; but because their seeing organs are strained and defective, owing to habits
of wrong use, their eyes and mind may be incapable of reacting normally to the
external environment. Strong light is painful to the tense, strained seeing organs.
Because it is painful, a fear of light develops in the mind; and this fear becomes, in
its turn, a cause of further strain and discomfort"
Medical alarmists and the advertisers, who exploit the opinions of these learned
gentlemen for their own profit, have convinced large sections of the public that
light is harmful to the eyes. This is not true; but the belief that it is true can cause a
great deal of harm to those who entertain it. If faith can move mountains, it can also
ruin vision —as anyone may see for himself who has watched the behaviour of
light-fearing people when suddenly exposed to sunshine. They know that light is bad
for them. Consequently, what grimaces! What frowns! What narrowings of the
lids! What screwings-up of the eyes! In a word, what manifest symptoms of strain
and tension! Originating in a false belief, the purely mental terror of light expresses
itself physically in terms of a strained and thoroughly abnormal condition of the
sensing-apparatus. Eyes in such a condition are no longer capable of reacting as they
should to the external environment. Instead of accepting the sunlight easily and as a
blessing, they suffer discomfort and even develop an inflammation of the tissues.
Hence more pain and a heightening of fear, a confirmation of the false faith that light
is harmful. There is also another reason for the discomfort which so many people
now experience when exposed to light. They may not start with any a priori terror
of light; but because their seeing organs are strained and defective, owing to habits
of wrong use, their eyes and mind may be incapable of reacting normally to the
external environment. Strong light is painful to the tense, strained seeing organs.
Because it is painful, a fear of light develops in the mind; and this fear becomes, in
its turn, a cause of further strain and discomfort"
September 28, 2022
One of his most important works.
December 19, 2016
I picked this up because I am a Huxley completist, but I cannot in good conscience recommend it to anyone. If you are having vision trouble, go see your optometrist instead of reading this unhelpful book.
Judging by the title, you may hope that the Art of Seeing has to do with how to be more perceptive in the world or something to that effect, but it is literally about how to improve failing vision. Huxley is hooked on something called the "Bates Method" named for the doctor that invented it. Basically, it recommends that a person often cover their eyes with their palms for a few minutes, practice seeing things far away or near, swing your head around and try to see stuff, and--unbelievably--to "sun" your eyes by looking directly into the sun, albeit for short periods.
If this sounds like advice that is very unlikely to cure your failing vision, I think you are right. The book was written in 1942, and my impression is that science has not come around to accept these practices as beneficial. In one brief section at the beginning of the book, Huxley describes the nature of the scientific debate as between those that believe the eye focuses using only the lenses, and others (such as Bates) that believe the muscles around the eye also squeeze the actual shape of the eye to affect vision as well. I don't know really anything about biology, but again, I think the modern understanding of how eyes work does not include Bates' idea.
Toward the later part of his life, Huxley was opening himself up to all kinds of new experiences, such as experimenting with psychotropic drugs and generally becoming a precursor to what would later be called "hippies." Some of the writing that came out of the period is pretty good, but this book deserves to shelved next to the non-FDA approved herbal remedies and quackery such as therapeutic touch or holistic medicines. Just go see your damned doctor.
Judging by the title, you may hope that the Art of Seeing has to do with how to be more perceptive in the world or something to that effect, but it is literally about how to improve failing vision. Huxley is hooked on something called the "Bates Method" named for the doctor that invented it. Basically, it recommends that a person often cover their eyes with their palms for a few minutes, practice seeing things far away or near, swing your head around and try to see stuff, and--unbelievably--to "sun" your eyes by looking directly into the sun, albeit for short periods.
If this sounds like advice that is very unlikely to cure your failing vision, I think you are right. The book was written in 1942, and my impression is that science has not come around to accept these practices as beneficial. In one brief section at the beginning of the book, Huxley describes the nature of the scientific debate as between those that believe the eye focuses using only the lenses, and others (such as Bates) that believe the muscles around the eye also squeeze the actual shape of the eye to affect vision as well. I don't know really anything about biology, but again, I think the modern understanding of how eyes work does not include Bates' idea.
Toward the later part of his life, Huxley was opening himself up to all kinds of new experiences, such as experimenting with psychotropic drugs and generally becoming a precursor to what would later be called "hippies." Some of the writing that came out of the period is pretty good, but this book deserves to shelved next to the non-FDA approved herbal remedies and quackery such as therapeutic touch or holistic medicines. Just go see your damned doctor.
November 8, 2023
Devo dire che ho trovato questo testo molto interessante soprattuto perché ti fa riflettere sulla percezione visiva e sul modo in cui si può migliorarla. Ho approfondito principalmente la miopia e gli esercizi sono ben scritti e di facile applicazione
May 28, 2022
I feel like all optometrists should give this book a quick read. Again, Huxley is one of the best authors of all time so his writing style is always fantastic to read. This book has an interesting take on sunglasses, and I kind of agree.
December 30, 2019
Very good “first book” for these who eventually really want to go deeper and explore the topic.
April 7, 2024
Insightful Guide to Natural Eyesight Improvement
I recently finished listening to "The Art of Seeing" by Aldous Huxley, and I found it to be a valuable resource for anyone interested in naturally improving their eyesight. Based on the Bates method, the book offers creative exercises like using dominoes and dice, which add a fresh perspective to familiar techniques.
Despite its formal style, which reflects its original publication in 1942, the book provides practical insights into eye exercises, such as "flashing," a technique where you quickly glance at an object and then look away to test your memory. I'm intrigued by the idea of using dominoes for vision exercises and plan to give it a try.
Listening to the audiobook straight through wasn't the ideal way to absorb the content, as it's more akin to a manual best used for reference. Therefore, I'm considering purchasing the e-book version for easier navigation. One aspect I appreciated was the discussion on lumens and the impact of lighting on eye health. I immediately downloaded a light meter app and was surprised to learn that I was probably straining my eyes by working in an office with minimal lighting. Learning about photophobia, the fear of bright light, prompted me to improve the lighting in my workspace and reduce the stress on my eyes.
Overall, "The Art of Seeing" is a valuable addition to the collection of anyone interested in natural eyesight improvement. It offers reinforcement of familiar techniques such as “swinging” and introduces new exercises, making it a worthwhile read for those seeking to enhance their vision health.
I recently finished listening to "The Art of Seeing" by Aldous Huxley, and I found it to be a valuable resource for anyone interested in naturally improving their eyesight. Based on the Bates method, the book offers creative exercises like using dominoes and dice, which add a fresh perspective to familiar techniques.
Despite its formal style, which reflects its original publication in 1942, the book provides practical insights into eye exercises, such as "flashing," a technique where you quickly glance at an object and then look away to test your memory. I'm intrigued by the idea of using dominoes for vision exercises and plan to give it a try.
Listening to the audiobook straight through wasn't the ideal way to absorb the content, as it's more akin to a manual best used for reference. Therefore, I'm considering purchasing the e-book version for easier navigation. One aspect I appreciated was the discussion on lumens and the impact of lighting on eye health. I immediately downloaded a light meter app and was surprised to learn that I was probably straining my eyes by working in an office with minimal lighting. Learning about photophobia, the fear of bright light, prompted me to improve the lighting in my workspace and reduce the stress on my eyes.
Overall, "The Art of Seeing" is a valuable addition to the collection of anyone interested in natural eyesight improvement. It offers reinforcement of familiar techniques such as “swinging” and introduces new exercises, making it a worthwhile read for those seeking to enhance their vision health.
November 16, 2025
Aldous Huxleys „Die Kunst des Sehens: Was wir für unsere Augen tun können“ ist ein zutiefst persönliches und zugleich provokantes Werk, das weit über einen reinen Augenratgeber hinausgeht. Entstanden aus seiner eigenen dramatischen Sehbehinderung, präsentiert Huxley die – medizinisch umstrittene – Bates-Methode als Weg zur Wiedererlangung der Sehkraft durch bewusste Entspannung, mentales Training und die Auflösung starrer Sehgewohnheiten. Er argumentiert leidenschaftlich gegen die passive Abhängigkeit von Sehhilfen und plädiert stattdessen für ein ganzheitliches Verständnis des Sehens, bei dem der Geist eine ebenso große Rolle spielt wie das Auge selbst.
Philosophisch betrachtet, transponiert Huxleys Buch das Körperliche ins Geistige. Es erinnert uns daran, dass „Sehen“ – sei es das visuelle Erfassen der Welt oder das intellektuelle Begreifen von Zusammenhängen – niemals ein passiver, abgeschlossener Vorgang ist, sondern eine erlernbare Kunst. Wir können lernen, unsere „blinden Flecken“ zu erkennen, die mentalen Verspannungen alter Vorurteile zu lösen und unseren Blick für die Nuancen der Realität zu schärfen.
In diesem Sinne liegt die eigentliche Lehre des Buches vielleicht darin, dass wir alle, unabhängig von der Dioptrienzahl, immer wieder neu sehen lernen müssen – nicht nur mit den Augen, sondern mit dem Bewusstsein. Sehen heißt: die Welt nicht bloß abbilden, sondern sie sich geistig aneignen, sie innerlich verwandeln.
Und hier schließt sich der Kreis zu Huxleys berühmtester Vision, der Schönen neuen Welt. Auch dort geht es – auf einer höheren, gesellschaftlichen Ebene – um das Verhältnis von Wahrnehmung und Wirklichkeit. In der totalen Komfortwelt seiner Zukunftsdystopie sind die Menschen blind vor lauter Zufriedenheit: Sie sehen alles und begreifen nichts. „Die Kunst des Sehens“ ist gewissermaßen die stille, spirituelle Schwester der „Schönen neuen Welt“: Wo das eine Buch vor der kollektiven Blindheit einer gesteuerten Gesellschaft warnt, ruft das andere zu einer persönlichen Wiedererlangung des inneren Sehens auf. Zwischen beiden Werken liegt Huxleys zentrale Botschaft: Nur wer wirklich sieht, kann frei sein.
NACHTRAG: 2025-11-16: Unter anderen Aspekten nochmals gelesen!
Ah, der nächste Schatz aus der „Kunst“-Abteilung der Mottenkiste! „Die Kunst des Sehens“ von Aldous Huxley. Das ist die brillanteste und fundamentalste Pointe von allen. Nachdem wir uns mühsam durch die „Ökonomik“ (den Preis des Objekts), die „Überzeugung“ (den Hype darum) und die „Kommunikation“ (die Botschaft darin) gekämpft haben, kommt Huxley, der selbst fast blind war, und stellt die banalste, aber tiefste aller Fragen: „Moment mal, Leute … könnt ihr das Bild überhaupt physisch sehen?“
Dieses Buch ist kein metaphorischer Kunst-Ratgeber, sondern eine – durchaus umstrittene – Anleitung zur buchstäblichen Wiederherstellung der Sehkraft. Huxley argumentiert, dass Sehen keine passive Rezeption ist, sondern eine aktive, erlernbare „Kunst“ (im Sinne von Können).
Er verlagert die gesamte Kunst-Debatte dorthin, wo sie hingehört: weg vom überteuerten Objekt (Dirk Boll) und zurück zum untertrainierten Augapfel – und Gehirn – des Betrachters.
Philosophisch betrachtet, transponiert Huxleys Buch das Körperliche ins Geistige. Es erinnert uns daran, dass „Sehen“ – sei es das visuelle Erfassen der Welt oder das intellektuelle Begreifen von Zusammenhängen – niemals ein passiver, abgeschlossener Vorgang ist, sondern eine erlernbare Kunst. Wir können lernen, unsere „blinden Flecken“ zu erkennen, die mentalen Verspannungen alter Vorurteile zu lösen und unseren Blick für die Nuancen der Realität zu schärfen.
In diesem Sinne liegt die eigentliche Lehre des Buches vielleicht darin, dass wir alle, unabhängig von der Dioptrienzahl, immer wieder neu sehen lernen müssen – nicht nur mit den Augen, sondern mit dem Bewusstsein. Sehen heißt: die Welt nicht bloß abbilden, sondern sie sich geistig aneignen, sie innerlich verwandeln.
Und hier schließt sich der Kreis zu Huxleys berühmtester Vision, der Schönen neuen Welt. Auch dort geht es – auf einer höheren, gesellschaftlichen Ebene – um das Verhältnis von Wahrnehmung und Wirklichkeit. In der totalen Komfortwelt seiner Zukunftsdystopie sind die Menschen blind vor lauter Zufriedenheit: Sie sehen alles und begreifen nichts. „Die Kunst des Sehens“ ist gewissermaßen die stille, spirituelle Schwester der „Schönen neuen Welt“: Wo das eine Buch vor der kollektiven Blindheit einer gesteuerten Gesellschaft warnt, ruft das andere zu einer persönlichen Wiedererlangung des inneren Sehens auf. Zwischen beiden Werken liegt Huxleys zentrale Botschaft: Nur wer wirklich sieht, kann frei sein.
NACHTRAG: 2025-11-16: Unter anderen Aspekten nochmals gelesen!
Ah, der nächste Schatz aus der „Kunst“-Abteilung der Mottenkiste! „Die Kunst des Sehens“ von Aldous Huxley. Das ist die brillanteste und fundamentalste Pointe von allen. Nachdem wir uns mühsam durch die „Ökonomik“ (den Preis des Objekts), die „Überzeugung“ (den Hype darum) und die „Kommunikation“ (die Botschaft darin) gekämpft haben, kommt Huxley, der selbst fast blind war, und stellt die banalste, aber tiefste aller Fragen: „Moment mal, Leute … könnt ihr das Bild überhaupt physisch sehen?“
Dieses Buch ist kein metaphorischer Kunst-Ratgeber, sondern eine – durchaus umstrittene – Anleitung zur buchstäblichen Wiederherstellung der Sehkraft. Huxley argumentiert, dass Sehen keine passive Rezeption ist, sondern eine aktive, erlernbare „Kunst“ (im Sinne von Können).
Er verlagert die gesamte Kunst-Debatte dorthin, wo sie hingehört: weg vom überteuerten Objekt (Dirk Boll) und zurück zum untertrainierten Augapfel – und Gehirn – des Betrachters.
December 26, 2024
Some analogies stick out in this book for me. If a person has a bruised leg the doctor doesn't prescribe that person with crutches. Still, when someone has an eye problem, the doctor recommends a pair of spectacles.
If all doctors prescribed crutches at all times then we'd see a lot of people on the streets walking with crutches.
At times, the techniques described in the book seem pseudoscientific, like staring at the sun with your eyes closed for a few moments and then opened for a few moments. But I think Aldous Huxley is deeply motivated to write about this "art" rather than a message to readers.
If all doctors prescribed crutches at all times then we'd see a lot of people on the streets walking with crutches.
At times, the techniques described in the book seem pseudoscientific, like staring at the sun with your eyes closed for a few moments and then opened for a few moments. But I think Aldous Huxley is deeply motivated to write about this "art" rather than a message to readers.
October 4, 2025
Interesting ideas on how psychology connects with vision, but the exercises didn’t really do much for me. It feels a bit dated, and there are better options out there if you’re looking for practical eye-healing techniques. Still it’s fascinating to see Huxley’s take on this and I’m glad I read this book.
December 26, 2019
Prefiero no entrar en detalle en el contenido. Como mínimo es obsoleto en muchos aspectos, lo que lo hace técnicamente irrelevante. Quien esté interesado en el método Bates hará mejor en recurrir a otras fuentes.
Como libro es ilegible.
Como libro es ilegible.
December 6, 2018
THIS BOOK IS INCREDIBLE
December 14, 2018
It was very interesting. I stopped reading it because the methods discussed did not apply to macular degeneration.
October 20, 2019
Not what I expected.... and not something I enjoyed
March 17, 2020
Must read
March 3, 2022
Following dr. William H. Bates method to improve vision without glasses he gives examples of exercises.
April 5, 2022
don' take it at heart to stare straight at the sun with open eyes.
October 17, 2024
¡Muchos consejos útiles!
November 24, 2024
Huge fan of Huxley but this ain’t it. I think my vision got worse because of it. Definitely had some interesting aspects to it but if you’re chasing Huxley, skip this one.
March 22, 2017
папвапвапвапва
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
September 8, 2019
Un libro molto tecnico. Certe parti risulteranno noiose a chi non realmente interessato alla rieducazione della vista tramite esercizi e allenamento.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 47 reviews