Shari's first novel, Ether Man, kept me laughing over the antics of Esther, the 35-year-old heroine
without a man to love and Yo (Yolanda), her best friend, who runs a Mexican restaurant in San
Francisco. The book is peppered with bilingual interjections by Yo keeping the dialogue salty and fresh.
Esther, disillusioned with life, reads in a self-help book that she can create her own destiny by
visualizing what she wants. Thus, she crafts a vision board producing a pictorial of the perfect man by
pasting onto the board images of all the physical and personality traits she desires in him.
Voila! Thoughts, we know are things, so with clear intent, she in fact manifests a man, Irving, and he
becomes her constant companion and confidante. The problem is he communicates auditorily with her
but she cannot share physically with him or see him in the flesh.
Yo and Esther go on a cruise to Mexico and Irving tags along invisible to all. Immediately, Esther meets
Harvey and falls in love with him, dumping Irving for a real man. Yo finds romance with a seedy Mexican
cruise passenger who Esther is sure will lead them into trouble. And that he does. Their adventures
shipboard find the two women arrested and held in the brig for something they are accused of, but,
despite the evidence, they are not guilty. They escape but fall into the hands of a Mexican drug cartel
leader. Their adventures make for laughs, suspense and tearful empathy. Finally, they are safely back
in the states, and Esther is heartbroken without either of her men. However, the end will surprise and
delight you.
I closed the book with a smile on my face knowing full well that I too could manifest from the ethers
whatever it is that I desire.
Susan Stockton
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