Review – Sara: Book 1 by Abraham-Hicks
Book Info
Title: Sara and the Foreverness of Friends of a Feather (Sara: Book 1)
Author: Abraham, Esther Hicks, Jerry Hicks
Publication year: 1995
Formats available: Paperback, Audio Book
Review
‘Sara and the Foreverness of Friends of a Feather’ is the first fiction book from Abraham-Hicks, and was published in 1995.
What’s it about?
The novel is the first in a trilogy about a young girl named Sara who meets a wise talking owl named Solomon. The story follows Sara through the ups and downs of her life in a small mountain town, as she deals with school, an annoying younger brother, and other issues. Along the way, Sara learns to fly, and Solomon imparts his wise and humorous guidance, tackling the ‘big issues’ such as death, as well as more day to day concerns. By the end of the book, Sara – and the reader – are considerably wiser than at the beginning!
What’s it like?
This is a children’s book, so the writing style and plot are geared towards a younger audience, but it’s an enjoyable read for adults too. Anyone who’s familiar with the Abraham principles will recognise that Abraham is basically the Solomon character, and it’s not too much of a stretch of the imagination to see Esther in Sara! All of the core Abraham teachings – that life should be fun, we control our circumstances with our thoughts and feelings, death is just a transition not an ending, etc – are explored in detail here, and in a way that will appeal to children.
The book is also illustrated with attractive line drawings by Caroline Garrett.
At the end of the book is some information about the Abraham-Hicks product line, as well as a transcript from one of the Abraham seminars.
Summary
This is a very engaging, feel-good book, and I strongly recommend it to anyone with children. I can only imagine how great it must be to grow up knowing these principles, and not have to rediscover them as an adult!
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