Notes to my Daughters

by Cathy Cash Spellman

Examines how one woman responded to the problems of parent-child communication and shared her observations and experiences about such controversial subjects as drugs and sex by leaving notes around the house

304 pages, Hardcover

First published December 12, 1988

About the author

Cathy Cash Spellman is a best-selling author of multiple books that have been on The New York Times Bestseller List and International Bestseller lists, in both hardcover and paperback. Bless the Child became a Paramount movie starring Kim Basinger and Jimmy Smits, and has developed a cult following since it's Paramount release in 2000. Cathy's books have been sold in 22 countries.

Cathy was born to two parents who loved to read and filled their home with books and poetry. The small town in which she grew up had a library that was a small castle, brought over stone by stone from Europe, and gifted to the town by a benefactor, replete with suits of armor, stained glass windows and a round tower that held the classics. It was to this fairytale place that Cathy biked every afternoon after school to immerse herself in stories and to dream of one day seeing her own books on the shelves of such a magical place.

Born with a caul, the Irish harbinger of Second Sight, Cathy has always been an ardent student and practitioner of multiple esoteric disciplines: astrology, metaphysics, and a wide variety of healing modalities including Qi Gung, Traditional Chinese Medicine, Cranio Sacral Therapy, Homeopathy, and spiritual healing. She holds Black Belt rank in Goju-Ryu Karate has had the joy and privilege of studying with shamans, healers, Native American medicine men and women, a Jain saint and a Tibetan High Lama.

If you'd like to learn more about her adventurous life, Cathy invites you to visit her website at www.cathycashspellman.com

Reviews

[Linda · Rating 3 out of 5]

I did not care for the format of this book, and ended up reading Cathy Spellman's writing, and skipping that of her daughters, etc. There was some very thought-provoking information, and I definitely liked her approach to life and teaching. Parts of it I would easily give a ***** rating, but parts were very low - hence the *** rating. Still, definitely interesting.