Nothing profound or new here, but it is interesting and light reading - good for a long distance train ride or any similar trip where you have some time to burn. I found the final section where she talks about her "love," referring to herself in the third person, a bit annoying.
I disagree with an earlier reviewer about the graphic nature of the book, however, I agree with others that the writing leaves much to be desired. Nevertheless, I enjoyed reading the book because it was interesting in part and also a fast read.
I was a bit disappointed in the context of this book. It seemed to me that Rosemary Altea was "boasting" of her relations with princess Diana more than she was addressing the realm of her profession. I found it uninspiring and, quite frankly, a publishing blunder. With the popularity of all things spiritual, one would think those responsible for overseeing this project would have enlightened Rosemary to the potential danger of jumping from one subject to another...the pattern of the book is almost nonexistent.
