BOOK REVIEWS

Praise for Reaper of Souls

“Beverley East has put her heart and soul into this gripping family saga that shuttles between the past and present with the locomotive power of a speeding train. With terminal points in England and Jamaica, Reaper of Souls is a tumultuous journey teeming with characters who will live with you in memory for a very long time.”

—Colin Channer, author of Waiting In Vain, Passing Through, and The Girl With the Golden Shoes

“Beverley East honors the lives of all those impacted by the devastating tragedy of the Kendal train crash of 1957 in Jamaica. She uncovers secrets that surprise her and will surely surprise her readers. A brave and important work.”

—Elizabeth Nunez, award-winning author of Bruised Hibiscus and Prospero's Daughter

“Like many other history-making events in the life of Jamaicans, the story of the Kendal Crash was only whispered like some mysterious duppy (ghost) story until Bev East courageously used her family's tragic experience as grist for this touching and riveting story…”

—Barbara Ellington, The Daily Gleaner

Praise for Finding Mr. Write

I am reading your book now (Finding Mr. Write) and am finding it the most accessible graphology book I have seen. It is wonderful! Not only informative but entertaining, I can learn and have fun at the same time, I love that. Thank you for writing such a fabulous book.

—Carrie Higgins, BC Canada

I did not know that your book had all of those wonderful tips....self help...healing...and inner peace information.The tips of health, family, finance...etc...good stuff. I love it!

—Marcia Johnson

I'll say this much: When I've put a few handwriting samples to the test, the theories in this book have been eerily dead on. I'm looking at my own handwriting differently.

Combining a look at graphology and a quest for romance is what I call applied science and Ms. East pulls it off in language both fun and easy to read. Shelve this one next to your dictionary and thesaurus.

—Natalie Bridgewater

This is a refreshingly different introduction to graphology. Finding Mr Write reads almost like a novel, yet it provides essentially accurately information on the basic principles of trait stroke graphology. Beverley clearly sets out individual traits seen in handwriting while stressing that these traits must be fully evaluated when assessing personality. Her explanations are lively and amusing. A self assessment questionnaire for the prospective hunter for Mr Write sets a serious scenario for the frivilous hunter to consider.

The evidence is that this book will prove to be an excellent reference book for the serious student who is studying graphology rather than looking for the perfect mate!

—Fiona Douglas Dip, IGA, MAQG