Lee Carroll (1)
Author of Indigo Children
About the Author
Image credit: Photo courtesy of Hay House, Inc.
Series
Works by Lee Carroll
The Journey Home: A Kryon Parable, The Story of Michael Thomas and the Seven Angels (2009) 79 copies, 1 review
Alchemy of the Human Spirit: A Guide to Human Transition Into the New Age (1995) 53 copies, 1 review
Partnering With God : Practical Information for the New Millennium (Kryon Book Six) (1997) 32 copies, 1 review
The Twelve Layers of DNA: An Esoteric Study of the Mastery Within (Kryon) (2010) 27 copies, 1 review
Passing the Marker 2000: Understanding the New Millennium Energy : Book VIII (2000) 24 copies, 1 review
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Carroll, Lee
- Other names
- Kryon
- Gender
- male
Members
Reviews
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 21
- Members
- 1,006
- Popularity
- #25,631
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 18
- ISBNs
- 145
- Languages
- 12
- Favorited
- 1
I would like to rate it higher than I did, but I can't do that due to the slow start that this book offered. The last 100, 150 pages or so were good and engaging, but up to that point it was hard for me to read. The basic premise and lack of scientific credibility within the text made it a huge turn off to me.
Previous reviewers have stated that the book is primarily crap due to the fact that the traits "Indigo Children" exhibit are the traits exhibited by all children - not just those who are Indigo or suffering AD(H)D. I agree with that point, and furthermore, figure the statistic that now 90% of all children born are Indigo is a rather lame attempt to cover up such an obvious flaw in the argument.
As the book went on I found myself able to relate to a lot of what the Indigo kids (16 ) were describing as their own life experiences. I enjoyed the book due to my ability to relate to certain experiences and the overall soundness in the arguments presented for parenting and education reform. A certain amount of the techniques advocated I did not find very wise, or just thought were sycophantic. (i.e. not using the words "no" or "don't", etc.) An influx of positivity in the way that the book described just felt forced to me. All the same, the basic ideas presented were good and I found it for the most part an entertaining read if nothing else. Just stay away from the crazies.… (more)