In this book, the author Linda Grover shares her vision of the biggest project possible, including all six billion people on Planet Earth. Next to having 'a Day of Peace on January 1st 2000' (as declared recently by the United Nations) the book's key-persons Lee-Ann, Peter, Audrey and Jeff want to make sure that also every person on Earth has a meal to share. Through the characters, a blueprint to achieve this gigantic task does gradually enfold. Pitfalls are outlined, foreseeable limitations are honestly considered.

My rating of five stars is based on the grandness and wit of this novel. Moreover, Linda Grover has a masterly writing style. Each page is full of surprising findings in language. And last but not least, you probably never before read a book where you (can) starr in. Take the challenge. A little more than nine months (as of today March 13) are left to achieve the outlined task. The author needs every conceivable support to turn fiction into reality. For us all.

Someone gave this to me, and after a few months, I actually read it. It's a very compelling story; very human, down-home, idealistic, with lots of detail about the lives of Daryl and Marta Kollman, and all the hardships they went through to create Cell Tech to promote Daryl's vision of helping the world in a variety of ways. The author, Linda Grover, seems very "real" and honest, too. And, of course, there are numerous testimonies about the fantastic effects of blue-green algae...

Linda has taken a different tact from most in her celebration of the most unique algae. Instead of scientific mumbo jumbo she simply relates how AFA algae has radically changed lives. From disease to health. For those who are sick this book brings real hope. What a joy!