From Booklist
This small, quite wonderful book shows all that knitting and meditation have in common--and it's more than some might suspect. In short essays, Lydon, a longtime knitter and dabbler in spiritual disciplines, winds her way through spiritual quests, physical problems, and, of course, yarn. Any knitter will readily identify with Lydon's take on the frustrations of knitting--the sweaters that don't fit, the half-finished projects that litter the house--but she also takes readers beyond the finished project and shows them how to appreciate the process. Seeing knitting as a road to contemplation may surprise some readers--perhaps even a few knitters--but by the end of Lydon's journey, most will agree that knitting "is the simplest and most ordinary of activities, yet somehow it mysteriously contains within itself the potential for expanding our conscious awareness."
Ilene Cooper
Review
Lydon is a good enough writer to bring one to tears.? ?San Jose Mercury News
?A very special book about women? Gracefully links handcraft and spiritual practice in our everyday lives. Because she is both a fine reporter and an honest woman, her book will be rewarding to many women, knitters or not, who are trying to untangle their lives.? ?Vogue Knitting International
?This soul-stirring volume offers proof positive that crafts are much more than creative outlets?they can be catalysts for our personal transformation.? ?Body Mind Spirit
?This small, quite wonderful book shows all that knitting and meditation have in common?and it?s more than some might suspect.? ?Booklist
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