I know nothing about this author, but this reads to me a lot like late Philip K Dick but without the "what is real" element. After his religious event in 1974, he wrote some real bangers - A Scanner Darkly, Valis, The Divine Invasion - alongside his religious exegesis. This feels a bit like an alternate timeline where PKD saw even more drugs as the way to chase this feeling, but somehow came out the other side.
I really enjoy well-written accounts of experiences very different from anything I've encountered in my own life.<p>I enjoyed the writing in this a lot; I'll check out the book.
For me, this text fails the "bridge-building" test of communication. Because it talks about a subjective experience inaccessible to anyone else than the author, it's hard to engage with it.<p>So I have to wonder who is it for? The author herself? Why publish and share it then?
Drivel. I would rather read clanker nonsense than this. And if it turns out that this is clanker generated, then I,m disappointed in the LLM.
This woman and her husband are a kind of self help guru type character popular on Twitter. All their stuff is this weepy kind of ersatz vulnerability that comes with too much detail and too little meaning.<p>However this kind of stuff is very popular among that crowd, the TPOT subculture there, and the rationalist adjacent group.