Theo the dog is the cartoon character who first appeared in The Artist's Date Book. Now, in God Is Dog Spelled Backwards he is back to help illuminate and underscore the principles of God Is No Laughing Matter with text by Julia Cameron and illustrations by Elizabeth Cameron Evans. This book is the ideal gift for a friend or loved one making their way on a spiritual journey. It is a lighthearted look at questions, thoughts, and obstacles one may encounter along the path.
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More About the Author
Julia Cameron has been an active artist for more than thirty years. She is the author of twenty-eight books, fiction and nonfiction, including her bestselling works on the creative process: The Artist's Way, Walking in This World, Finding Water, and The Writing Diet. A novelist, playwright, songwriter, and poet, she has multiple credits in theater, film, and television.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
insightful,
By "lostarrow9" (Los Altos, Ca USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: God Is Dog Spelled Backwards (Paperback)
I came upon this book by chance and immediately had to buy it. For anyone struggling with religion and spirituality this book is for you. The book will inspire you to look beyond religion, to believe in yourself and others. In a few pages within the book the little dog states "I believe my friends have as much spirituality as any monk,each person carries a distinct and personal energy, we are each powerful and delicate, simultaneously." This book is fun and thoughtprovoking.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Togib is Bigot spelled backwards,
This review is from: God Is Dog Spelled Backwards (Paperback)
The content is neither "hard hitting" nor "insightful" as the jacket would suggest. With comments like "Jews go to psycho-therapist" and "Protestants play golf", the prose does little to challenge the reader, even from a satirical point of view.
The use of such stereotypes would be excusable if it were used as a devise to challenge the reader's prejudices. It just comes across as shallow and crude. If you want an easy spiritual pick-me-up, you should pass on this one.
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