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“In this paradigm-reworking book, author Sol Luckman
develops the concept of ‘Ener-genetics,’ a synthesis of age-old and
new-age wisdom with a sound- and light-based technology that has huge
potential for human evolution and self-enlightenment ... This is
revolutionary healing science that's expanding the boundaries of
being.” —Nexus New Times
“Conscious Healing is one of the most important books I have ever read ... From Mr. Luckman’s own personal, debilitating illness to discovery and transformation, we are brought to extraordinary levels of understanding.” —Andrea Garvey, Publisher, Creations Magazine Conscious Healing might “be the key that unlocks a new way of being.” —Odyssey Magazine, Editor’s Choice Book “A welcome addition to personal, professional, and academic library Alternative Medicine reference collections, Conscious Healing is to be given high praise for its remarkable coverage of the many intricacies of Regenetics and its progressive discovery, and is very highly recommended to all seeking an education on alternative self-healing procedures.” —Midwest Book Review
Read full-length reviews.
Reviews of Books I-III of the Beginner's Luke Series
“Beginner’s Luke is a welcome start to what promises to be a mind-bending journey through the mind of the ultimate iconoclast.” —Apex Reviews
“A modern-day Alice in Wonderland, where anything can come alive when you start with a blank page … [Luckman] shows the reader that as individuals, we, too, have choices and potentials. There are no boundaries or rules to limit us.” —Reader Views “Beginner’s Luke is a truly an experience that cannot adequately be described except to say that it is extraordinary and grabs one from the first word of the first chapter and never lets one go. Definitely a spiritual journey that you do not want to put down.” —Niama Williams, Ph.D., “Poetry & Prose & Anything Goes” “Sol Luckman’s writing makes Beginner’s Luke a rewarding romp from start to finish. This is the sort of book that could easily have self-destructed in a lesser author’s hands, but Luckman makes it sing.” —Burt Kempner, Sarasota, Florida “Beginner’s Luke is an inspirational and darkly fun novel that is a ‘cannot put down’ book and definite movie material. I loved every minute of it.” —Robynn Bridgett, Cape Town, South Africa
“If
you’re willing to bust a gut laughing, mostly at yourself, distinguish
between what you are and what you can be, and in the process fire up
your belief in your ability to create the life you desire and deserve,
do yourself a favor and give yourself the gift of Luke.” —Alyce Mooreland, Los Angeles, California
“Some
theories say we only use a small portion of our minds, that we have
come as far (or as short) as we have while utilizing a relatively tiny
amount of our intellect. If this is true, what could possibly be a
catalyst to inspire further use of our untapped potential? One possible
avenue for further expansion is the melding of what we perceive to be
‘real’ or ‘truthful’ and what we perceive to be ‘fantasy’ or ‘fallacy.’
Beginner’s Luke weaves these two poles together to help the reader see the cage of conformity that we all, to some degree, dwell in.” —M. E. Bradley, Grand Rapids, Michigan“Luke’s story has a mighty moral: we’re making it all up! Our imagination is both seed and soil, water and sun. It’s how we cultivate our circumstances and fashion our future. Luke takes us on a tour of time and quaintly confuses the quantity and quality of something we’ve all come to take for granted, the timeline that creates cause and effect.” —Roseann Gabrys, Wyandotte, Michigan “Provocatively rich with vivid characters and descriptive emotion, Beginner’s Luke is a flavorful page-turner that not only satisfies the hunger for poetic intellectual stimulation, but also introspective humor.” —Michelle Lawrence, Tempe, Arizona
“The Toy Buddha is an enriching sequel to Beginner’s Luke,
helping to further define the original tome, as well as make its
mission that much more clear. Luckman’s writing continues to be
emboldened by his charged plunges into the abstract, and his playful,
yet sincere, treatment of the ethereal continues to make for an
enlightening read.” —Reader Views
“The Toy Buddha serves up a trenchant critique of the alarming tendency most people have to look outside themselves for meaning, be it spiritual or political—whether they’re giving away their power to a religion, a guru, an elected official, a savior, or the Buddha himself now back on the loose in these unprecedented pages.” —Alyce Mooreland, Los Angeles, California 
“You’ll want to read The Toy Buddha
because of the possibly guilty pleasures it will provide. Things you’ve
done, things you’ve never done, things you wish you had done and, of
course, all those things you wish you’d never done.” —Roseann Gabrys, Wyandotte, Michigan
“During Luke’s extended stay with Malcolm [in Portraits of an Imaginary Young Man],
Soloman gains a wealth of knowledge and experience that helps him
greatly in his quest. His eyes are opened to an alternate way of
viewing his own life, and his heart is opened to a better way of
managing his own feelings. He even meets quite the interesting
character at a Halloween party one night, who quickly reveals to him
two astonishing truths about himself that change him forever.” —Reader Views
“Fueled by the reader’s cognitive
dissonance, the fictitious author
has created a tome which is in essence the cure to the disease it
carries and transmits to the reader. The only way to process the
information in any given chapter is to move on to the next, which DOES
in fact heal the damage done—yet creates its own new damage to the
reader’s internal equilibrium which again is cured by the next chapter
... ad infinitum (or at least to the end of the Series).” —LoKi
Heimdall, Lisbon, Portugal
“The self-seeking Adventure of Luke, a man groping his way around the confusingly metaphorical ‘New Age,’ is, in a way, the story of every enlightened soul finding their way around these confounding metaphysical times.” —Yael Lewis, Tel Aviv, Israel “Portraits of an Imaginary Young Man is truly Joycean in its savagely relentless interface with Experience.” —Alec Sebastien, Paris, France |
