Among the people who deal with spirituality,
esotericism, occultism and magic the book will cause a stormy response.
Almost nobody dared to write something like this, almost no-one
was so regardless, insolent if you want, honest, treasonable, sovereign,
self-confident, childish and infantile. A magnificent range of relationships
towards the book will be found, as desired by the author. Others,
who are not so close to her world, who are skeptical towards it,
or reject it totally, can find in the book some useful information.
Or perhaps they can find a temptation, a review and an introduction
of different techniques, personalities, philosophies, and mythologies.
Perhaps they may find an irritating, vivid story of a determined,
courageous, seeking woman...
Delo, Vikend magazin
The general features of this book are uncompromising and drastic
words as well as uttermost dehierarchy, since the descriptions of
New Year's party with cookies (recipes!), the encounter of the last
Christ's incarnation in the underground in London and the herd of
meat eaters' astral bodies, which in excruciating torments wander
around the butcher's shops, stand hand in hand on the same level.
Lydia mainly places a big intimate decision, which has to resolve
our relationship towards esotericism and the way of our own existence,
in front of our very eyes. She is doing well with the use of popular
tone, and a wide span of information, ranging from irritatingly
gossipy details to a wildness of expression...
Every Man, Every Woman is a Star - Matej Bogataj, Delo
Miranda's book is a light reading, intended for easily convinced
people and pleasure-seekers. The author reports that sex is the
best form of communication among people, and wherever man turns,
he stays alone with his wishes, expectations and fears. In a word,
a relaxed, looser sex, and the felicitous mix of softcore pornography,
magical practice and searching for spirituality, is the best asset
for advertising and selling the book.
Anton Hrvatin, Primorske novice
This time Miranda made something that will excite the spirits even
more. With this book she, in the most honest manner possible, made
a stand against all distorted understandings of something that many
people call spirituality.
Melita Berzelak, Slovenske novice
Although the author chronologically follows the events of her life,
she puts her main emphasis on the period of her inner transformation.
From this point on, she constructs stories from her present and
past lives. They are built up with her own findings, and explained
with the help of a theory, which she, helped by her teachers, painfully
dug out by making her own experience conscious. The author does
not leave the reader outside. There is no room for distance. On
the contrary, the reader becomes involved, he is persuaded to enter
his own inner world and question and explore it. At the same time
the reader is not, even for a moment, allowed to identify with the
deeds, suffering, sadness, illusions, joy and delight of the main
protagonist.
Andrej Luksic, Ph.D., RGL