Forest Sebi Sebi itibaren Tabórz, Polija
I really admire Julia Cameron for her honesty about her alcohol addiction, drug use, and mental illness. I love it when people have the guts to tell the truth about things like that. This book was interesting, her life took so many twists and turns. I also enjoyed finding out how The Artist's Way evolved and what was going in her life at the same time she was writing her books. The only thing I didn't like was all the details about the back and forth, moving from Taos to NYC to LA to London, and many tedious details about the people she moved to collaborate with. That part sort of dragged, too much. It made me wonder too, because she acquired horses and dogs most places, houses, apartments. The details I wondered about--like who was taking care of all those places and animals while she went here and there, she didn't talk much about, but the details she did talk about, why she had to go to all these places to work with just these certain people and no one else, seemed just too much. Strange--maybe it's just me! I really like learning about Cameron's creative process and how she accomplished all that she did. I'm glad I read this book.
This is the third book is a series by Stieg Larsson. I could not put it down. Yes, he is over the edge in some things, but in this book we have now learned all about Lisbeth Salander. Who she is and why what has happened to her has happened is all wrapped up in this last book. There is a lot of Spy vs Spy action. In some cases there has been a bit too much repetitiveness, but all in all it has been an exciting series; especially the last two books.