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| Value for Money | 10/10 |
|---|---|
| Overall rating | 10/10 |
Full review by
Richard330
on 27th Aug 2006
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User Rating : 10
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Good Points: Magical, enchanting and imaginative
Bad Points: None
General comments: Judy Azar Le Blanc has given us an allegorical imaginative story of a young girl named Many Faces. Planning escape from the custody of her guardian, a witch, Mr. Moon comes to her aid. Mr. Moon directs her to the hidden keys, As she stealthily leaves, she locks the witch in her cabin, tosses the keys and her adventure to freedom and Many Places begins.
As Many Faces continues her journey to Many Places she meets Mr. Time, Elusive, the butterfly of happiness, and Mr. Loneliness. Mr. Willow offered her rest. As she slept she dreamed of the Shadow of Death and the choice of Freedom. As she chose Freedom and continued on in her search of Many Places, she met The Dove of peace, and the Eyes of Faith.
Following Eyes of Faith, Many Faces didn't see the storm coming. At the first notice of trouble she turned from following Eyes of Faith to take cover with Deception, Greedy, and Stingy. She soon learned about Betrayal, Hate, and Envy.
Turning her back on these negative influences she is led to Mount Splendor. On her climb she met Old Man Pain, who sent her on the path to discovering Love, Beauty, and Truth.
Many Faces strayed from the path and came upon the Land of the Forgotten, and the Lost Kingdom. During her sojourn there she learned to wear masks, and bow to the God of Money and to dwell in the Palace of Pleasure. She again found herself in bondage.
Escaping the tyranny of King Ekaf, Many Faces returned to following Eyes of Faith to resume the Ascent up Mount Splendor, and to once again discover faith, peace, and love. At the top she met the teacher, the veiled man, and found the secret of unveiling her own spirit.
Le Blanc has a gift for expressing profound truths simply with impact. I personally found the following to be especially insightful. Many Faces is confronted by the voice of fear. Many Faces stood up to fear and refused to turn back. She then heard his words: "To be paralyzed in the face of fear is only temporary, but to never go beyond is crippling for life."
The profound insights of "Many Faces to Many Places" will linger long after you have finished reading this remarkable story.
Richard R. Blake
San Leandro, CA
Richard330's review and ratings | 398 words
Review by
Ray Ward
on 12th Jul 2006
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User Rating : 10
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Very rarely a book comes along that impresses me with it's wit, charm and clarity in dealing with all the emotions, traits and frailties of the complex animals known as human beings, as well as Many Faces to Many Places by Judy Azar LeBlanc.
LeBlanc's latest book shines like a diamond in a coal mine, and it is a gem of rare quality indeed. Her metaphors are unique and crystal clear, and offer insight and timeless wisdom into the art of living life to it's fullest. Her use of familiar chara ...
Ray Ward's full review | 199 words
Review by
Ray6
on 7th Jun 2006
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User Rating : 10
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Very rarely a book comes along that impresses me with its wit, charm and clarity in dealing with all the emotions, traits and frailties of the complex animal known as human beings, as well as Many Faces to Many Places by Judy Azar LeBlanc.
LeBlanc's latest book shines like a diamond in a coal mine and is a gem is of rare quality indeed. Her metaphors are unique and crystal clear and offer insight and timeless wisdom into the art of living life to its fullest. Her use of familiar characters ...
Ray6's full review | 181 words
Review by
Katha Kshetre
on 8th Feb 2006
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User Rating : 10
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Life is a riddle, a samassya. Human life is more so. From the time immemorial man has tried to solve the mystery of human life on earth. Holy books - Vedas, Upanishads, Puranas, Bible, Quran and many others - claim to have final answers to human existence. Scientific treatises by Aristotle to H.G Wells offer explanations but never adequate answers. The fundamental questions such as who am I? Who made me? Why am I here? What is my destiny? What is death? What's after death?' remain unanswered. ...
Katha Kshetre's full review | 636 words
Review by
judysa![]()
on 6th Nov 2005
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User Rating : 10
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Many Faces to Many Places is the allegorical spiritual journey of a young girl named Many Faces. At the very beginning of this story, Many Faces is imprisoned by a witch who won't allow the girl her freedom but with the help of the Moon Many Faces escapes her bonds. Once free, however, the girl is confused. She isn't exactly sure what she is supposed to do with her new found freedom and her new life. Now the real story begins as Many Faces explores the world as she meets and interacts with the R ...
judysa's full review | 233 words
Review by
judysa![]()
on 6th Nov 2005
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User Rating : 10
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Heather Froeschl at book review says that Judy Azar LeBlanc Many Faces to Many Places is an Inspirational and Timeless story.
In a story that is full of beautifully descriptive moments, the reader is led through one soul's journey and is allowed to witness its transitions. "Many Faces" communicates with nature and her surrounding elements, she is guided by faith and truth, and eventually comes to find herself.
Judy Azar LeBlanc has written a memorable book that is inspirational and timeless. ...
judysa's full review | 122 words
Review by
Lynneag![]()
on 22nd Oct 2005
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User Rating : 10
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Many Faces to Many Places by Judy Azar LeBlanc is one of the most inspirational books I have read. She has the art of taking many spiritual teachings and boiling them down to an entertaining, easy to read book. Which is much more complicated than writing volume's on any one topic.
It is so difficult for many of us to digest many of the teachings we read today. It's just too easy to say "I don't understand" or "they are talking about someone else - not me!" The style of Many Faces is such that y ...
Lynneag's full review | 182 words

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