Iamshadow’s Comments (group member since Mar 16, 2013)

Iamshadow’s comments from the Plurals in Pages group.

I found a copy of Am I a Good Girl Yet?: Childhood Abuse Had Shattered Her. Could She Ever Be Whole? at a local market for $1, so I read it. I wrote a short review HERE.

Astraea wrote: "We read Nobody Nowhere when it first came out and Somebody Somewhere, also saw Donna on CBS' 60 Minutes with her Irlen lenses.*

Donna has corresponded with us several times to advise us on how to..."

My partner and I went and got tinted a few months ago. She's been wearing hers for over a month now, and they've helped cut down the amount of migraines she's been getting by a lot. She's dyslexic, too, and the tints help with that.

My uncut lenses are still sitting in the postbag, waiting for us to have enough money. Beginning of September, maybe.

Astraea wrote: You'll be pleased to know that ..."

Yeah, I don't think it was; I think it was just a hardbound book with what basically amounted to ghost stories and articles on spirit writing and things in it, probably called something bland like 'Tales of the Supernatural'. If I'm remembering correctly, it had stories about the nun that haunts Abbey House and a woman who played incredible piano while channelling some famous pianist, too. I loved all that kind of stuff in my mid teens.

Astraea wrote: "Bookish wrote: "found an interesting list tday http://www.astraeasweb.net/plural/boo..."

Thank you, we are continually updating and adding new books to that page. We invite people to pay parti..."

I still think the Victorian era accounts that are all mixed up with spiritualism are my favourites, probably because I like Victorian literature. I have a copy of The Fasting Girl that I love, but I think the first ever account I read of a multiple system was in an article in a battered old book on the supernatural that was hiding in my school library with the books on ghosts and aliens. I think it might have been Doris Fischer&. I mean, later in high school I did read Sybil, but I knew about Doris before Sybil.