A Review Of A Thousand Seeds Of Joy By Ananda Karunesh
A thousand seeds of joy by Ananda Karunesh is the first book in the ascension series. I’d categorize the book as self-help, neo-religious and somewhat spiritual book. The book is well written and keenly constructed. The book is published by the write place in 2018. On average, the book is three hundred and seventy pages on kindle. It is written in a dialogue type of sense, where the author and various goddesses address each other, asking existentialist questions in that regard, and eventually coming up with a conclusion of how to be happier in our souls. The author sets out themes such as joy. It is lovely how she makes joy so feminine and advises us to be more in tune with the feminine side to be happier.
The author shares her perspective on human truth and the truth of her conviction concerning her belief in God. I have to give you an alarm though. The book is not scientific. The author does not take time to give her rationale or scientific explanations for her claims but the story is interesting nonetheless. The book is really rooted in the Hindu theory of reincarnation. Almost all the answers, habits and patterns, the author argues, comes from our past lives.
I liked the flow of the book. I love the setting of the story, like goddesses communicating is mind-blowing for me. I like how the book is structured and arranged. It added to the ease of reading book. The book does a really good job at being a standalone book. It forms a nice premise for a sequel. I do not share the religious beliefs of the author, honestly, so I do not have the moral or intellectual authority to assert or dismiss the author’s works and thought process.
I think the book could have used a little more scientific reason and research so as to make it more convincing. The editing left nothing to be desired. It was just edited really professionally. The thoughts come across as striking and memorable. I like how strong the female characters are. The goddesses depict females in such a powerful light. This is good because most religious books are usually not predisposed to portray women in the best light.
I’d recommend the book to anyone curious about religion, especially Hindu. Also, I think it can teach you how to be happier and add joy into your life. I will rate the book 2 out of 4 stars.