How to Make Disease Disappear by Rangan Chatterjee
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I heard about Dr. Chatterjee's book when I listened to his Masterclass on the Calm.com app for meditation. He talked about the 4 pillars of health: relaxation, food, movement, and sleep. His discussion sounded familiar to the AIM company's priorities of what is needed for cell health, and I found it familiar and encouraging to do what I know works since I sold their products for more than 10 years. The emphasis on relaxation and sleep is the area which needs a better balance for me as my health continues to improve.
I recommend this for all readers, and I recommend you try just one new suggestion at a time to make them a daily habit.


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The Hidden Life of Trees: What They Feel, How They Communicate—Discoveries from A Secret World by Peter Wohlleben
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book will be the April 2019 selection for our neighborhood book club.
Since it has been a lifetime ago since college, I rarely read a nonfiction book that has me wanting to take notes and wanting to get my facts straight when I tell people how important this information is. I live in a new development (less than 12 years old), and nearly every tree in this development is a street kid. The only older trees are trees that once bordered a farmers' fence line.
I look forward to the discussion at the April meeting.


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The Fey by Claudia Hall Christian
My rating: 2 of 5 stars

I downloaded this ebook to my Nook library when it was free in 2012.
I kept reading this book out of stubbornness, because I wanted a better explanation of memory sequences, a better explanation of who characters are, and I just wanted it to make sense. It bugged me to no end that this author called Max and Alex identical twins when this genetic genealogist wanted to say they could only be xx and xxy which is a Klinefelter variant or xx and xo which is Turner syndrome, and Alex would not be as viable as she is in this book.
I do not recommend this book.


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In Farleigh Field by Rhys Bowen
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I have enjoyed many of the series by Rhys Bowen, and this is a stand-alone novel.
The fifth star was given because, at a certain point, I could not put the book down until I was finished and saw how it ended. I hope this book does the same for other readers who enjoy historical novels of the WWll era.


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Miracle at the Museum of Broken Hearts by Talli Roland
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This ebook has been in my Nook library since I downloaded it for free from Barnes and Noble in 2012.
It is an entertaining novella, and a quick read.
I recommend it for readers who prefer the romance genre.


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Dakota Destiny by Lauraine Snelling
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This completes the Dakota series that I have been reading with my 92-year old father. He was born after this time period, and still this book triggers some stories of his own life on a farm in rural southwest Ohio.


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Diary of a Confessions Queen by Kathy Carmichael
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

I downloaded this ebook when it was free from Barnes and Noble in 2012.


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