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Books by Nori - click the book covers Dreaming Peace: Your Thoughts Can Change the World offers a history of positive thinking, explains how it works, and how to use it for world peace in a post-9/11 world. Steamboats.com Affirmation Book the author's collection of affirmations for happiness, luck, and love. Positive Quotations: Wisdom from the Master Mind is the author's collection of positive quotations from the master minds of history. Surrealist.org Dream Workshop a live class on dreams that took place online, this book offers basic training on how to use dreams in a work of art. The Capitol Days: The Music Business in Hollywood in the 1950s is a collection of Nori's interviews with her parents, who worked for Capitol Records. |
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. . . following Betrayal of the Spirit
Betrayal of the Spirit: My Life behind the Headlines of the Hare Krishna Movement is the author's memoir, her story as a member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), in organization's Los Angeles headquarters for ten years. It was first published in 1997, then the paperback came out in 2001. It is only available as a paperback at this time. Click the book cover to see more at Amazon.com. After writing Betrayal of the Spirit, Nori wrote several books to explore the process of healing after a bad experience in a group. Click the book covers to find more information and links to Amazon.com. The rest of these books are available as Kindle editions. Writing Betrayal This volume includes essays reprinted from academic journals and anthologies; and two new, previously unpublished essays. Child of the Cult (coming soon) This book tells the stories of young people who grow up in new age cults and sects, including the Hare Krishnas, Unification Church, Transcendental Meditation, and Aesthetic Realism. Spiritual Summer A short story collection, inspired by the author's experiences inside the Krishna organization. Cult Survivors Handbook: How to Live in the Material World Again is a guide to recovery for people who were hurt in cultish religious groups. It also applies to people who were hurt in cult-like families, or any coercive group. |
