From Library Journal
O'Hara (Find A Quiet Corner, Warner, 1995) runs Quiet Corner workshops in New York City. On the basis of her life experiences, she believes that finding serenity is not enough?that we also need to hear our true inner voices. This book represents her attempt to guide readers to that goal. She describes various ways of becoming aware, accepting, and taking action. O'Hara's ideas are basic, and the text is tepid. Much of it revolves around quiet-time thinking and preparing various writing exercises. Readers would do better with any of M. Scott Peck's "road" books (e.g., The Road Less Traveled). Recommended only where there is demand.?January Adams, Franklin Twp. P.L., Somerset, N.J.
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to the
Hardcover
edition.
Review
Tune into the voice of your inner spirit.
"This book is a searchlight illuminating the wisdom and power of inner life. It will help anyone discover serenity and peace."
--Larry Dossey, M.D., author of
Prayer Is Good Medicine and
Healing Words"Further guidance for reducing daily anxieties and heeding inner wisdom from the author of
Find a Quiet Corner."
--New Age Journal"This is a clear, beautiful book that can help everyone. O'Hara's writing is fine, compassionate, and always has a ring of truth."
--Natalie Goldberg, author of
Writing Down the Bones"Combining Zen practice with a twelve-step philosophy, O'Hara uses gentle essays and exercises to create a book to do rather than to just read."
--Publishers Weekly