http://practicalpsychic.com/metaphysicalstore/crossing-over-the-stories-behind-the-stories/
Product Description
In Crossing Over—the book—John brings his readers with him on the extraordinary journey that has been his life since his New York Times bestseller One Last Time was published in 1998. In the style of his TV show and personal appearances—poignant, funny, and remarkably candid—John deals head-on with the controversial issues he has confronted on his voyage as a psychic medium. Readers might be surprised to learn that it hasn’t always been smooth sailing. On … More >>
Crossing Over: The Stories Behind the Stories
5 Comments
“The exploitation of grief by those who pretend to talk to the dead breaks my heart.”
Penn
Rating: 1 / 5
I’m a regular watcher of John Edward, but unfortunately the hype overtook this book. It’s like his life memoirs but he has only been doing Crossing Over for a short time. I found the book a little arrogant
Rating: 2 / 5
Tedious narcisistic ramblings of a charlatan. His prose is dry and self-indulgent, with little credible sympathy for the people he is deceiving and swindling.
Rating: 1 / 5
John Edward is the most amazing person alive. His book offers unbelievable insight into his amazing powers. I was blown away! This man really talks to the dead.
I was so impressed with his book, that I took my Aunt to his show and he immediately made contact with my dead Uncle. He let us know that everything was O.K., and that his passing, although sudden, was welcome.
Even though my Aunt was never married, and I never had an Uncle, it’s comforting to know that had I had one, his passing would have been welcome. Also, had I had an uncle, we would have shared some joke about a red rose, or red garment, or red car. And apparently his name would have started with a J, maybe Jeff, maybe Joe, maybe even John.
Thank you John Edward.
Rating: 5 / 5
Let’s be real, folks. When’s the last time someone who “crossed over” told Edward, “This place sucks. I hate it here. I sure wish I was alive.” Or, “Who did you say is trying to reach me? I always hated her guts, and I especially hate them now.” Why are ALL these people so happy and forgiving? If it’s that uniformly warm and fuzzy in the afterlife, why doesn’t Edward just say so in a three-minute prime-time special and then never appear on TV again?
Note to Gary Candy (below): If you can’t reach Edward via e-mail, you might try waiting until after you die.
Rating: 1 / 5