Customer Reviews

Traveling with Power: The Exploration and Development of Perception

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(1)
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1 star:		(1)

 

 

Ken Eagle Feather shows a courage that is quite rare. His personal and accurate descriptions of his moments of extraordinary awareness, if compared to many other traditions, will show precise moments of identity in the content and aftereffects of these occurrences. This is hard to accomplish without being very honest and careful about sequential details in retelling these instances.His out of body descriptions,his knowledge of white light,his struggle to grow beyond illness and physical problems.and his wide range of prior study of paranormal literature[including Edgar Casey] give him a framework from which to conceptualize occurrences not fitting either a striclty religious,nor a shrunken physical model of awareness and the field of activity in which it exists and is empowered. His primary focus on awareness aand perception are the sine qua non of traveling these avenues. He is able to expand his understanding with each occurrence intuitively and conceptually.

I found this to be a fascinating book loaded with practical information and anecdotes and I highly recommend it to readers who enjoy Carlos Castaneda, don Miguel Ruiz and others whose goal it is to open our eyes to other realities. Thank you for this awesome book, Ken Eagle Feather, and I look forward to reading your other 2 books. I hope you will consider doing a seminar in Toronto soon.

The book is a pretty good read. It is not An Encounter With A Prophet or a Conversations with God but it is not bad.

If you are looking for specific techniques to improve the range of perception, this book will not disappoint you. Besides giving the story of his time with Don Juan (of Carlos Castaneda fame) and detailing his experiences at the Monroe Institute, Ken gives step by step instructions on techniques to use daily. I found the story of his life interesting and his insights compelling.

I hardly need to warn you though, as it is completely obvious throughout that this guy is waxing a little poetic about his relationship with "Don Juan." Still, it has a couple of interesting ideas and if you're totally desperate for Castaneda inspired reading you could give it a glance.

Here is an another author whom claims to be a disciple of the illusive Don Juan. My impression after reading this book is that Mr Eagle feather is a fruad