From cover:

'I dream the dreams of other people, so I can help them live their lives.'
Rakhi's mother once spoke those words to her daughter when she was a young girl. But now Rakhi is an adult - one in need of help to live her life. An artist and divorced mother living in Berkeley, California, she is struggling outwardly with a world in transition. Internally, she is between the lure of her mother's past in India and ossimilation in modern America. But then, after her mother's death, Rakhi discovers her dream journals, writings that prise open the long-closed door on her past, difine her identity and bring new colour to her emotional landscape. She begins to discover, as her mother innately knew, that 'dream is a telegram from a hidden world'.

Taken to the local bc meet today.

from the Helsinki meet up. Our Canadian visitor said that their bc group members have already read the book, so it still remains in Finland.

I liked the way the story was told and I'd like to read some other books by the author in the future. The real world problems like that of running the Chai House were more interesting than the mystical dream world.

PKS-miittiin

Thank you for the book, Thy!

I left the at the sculpture Fazerin kukko by Björn Weckström, 1991. I was just taking a photo of the book, when a young woman came and took the book. She told me that this was just what she needed because she is a queen of dreams or rather a princess of dreams. It really saved her day. And she hugged me for thanks. When she went to a nearby street cafe and started reading the book.
I was really happy!

Happy reading!