I am totally into the Seth books, but this one I sent back, I just could not even relate or get into it, not the seth quality I'm use to reading.

Let's face it. Any book by Jane Roberts that was published posthumously is bound to disappoint. This one is a little skimpy compared to other Seth Books. Not quite as good, say, as "The God of Jane" or "The Nature of Personal Reality." But nevertheless any Seth book is a welcome addition to my personal library. But it's definitely a book for die-hard fans. Beginners might enjoy "Psychic Politics" more, or one of the other earlier works.

Seth's other books are careful descriptions of reality -- from his point of view and in our terms. Rather abstract but excellent for understanding. There are a few concrete suggestions for putting this into practice in your life.

In Magical Approach, however, we see Seth coaching the author in how to use this material to face the specific health problems she's facing. Through her attempts, her failures, successes, and Seth's coaching, we have a case study of how the general, abstract material he's given can actually be used in a real life example.

It's true this material doesn't have the sweep and grandeur of his other books. The specific value of this book is for people who have specific problems they wish to address; or people who are generally interested in how to work with personal beliefs to change your personal experience of reality -- to improve your quality of life.

Another benefit of this book is that it does fit into the gap in Mass Events during which it is written. For me, these two books fit together very nicely: theory and practice.