Rating: 
Summary: Proud Spirit:Lessons, Insights, etc.
Review: I just finished reading this book today & truly enjoyed it.Although it wasn't as captivating as her first book, The Eagle & the Rose, it was truly great. I couldn't put it down. I am looking forward to starting the third book in 4 days by Rosemary. They are riveting!
Rating: 
Summary: It takes Courage
Review: I picked up Rosemary's book and couldn't put it down. I found her message easy to follow and totally uplifting. I found the repetition interesting, as it is a common form of communication from our spiritual guides. I also found it interesting that Gray Eagle did not resolve her issues in her relationship. It would have been disappointing -- spirit guides do not resolve issues for us since that is part of our journey. I think Rosemary's personal story was a part of her own healing and encouraging to those who have similar issues in their own lives. I've seen her on television and read her books and "egomania" is not a term I would ever associate with her spirit. She appears to teach through example. I found her approach to healing to be realistic. Only God determines our fate, healing is not always physical in nature, but also on a spiritual level--if you read the book carefully-- brings peace to one's spirit. It takes courage to share one's own interpretation of age old "laws" such as the Ten Commandments. I found her insight thought provoking. For those of us who have been able to reach awareness of our spiritual guides and existence of our loved ones in Afterlife, Rosemary continues to be a teacher who seeks only to encourage and uplift. This book , as in The Eagle and the Rose, continues to guide us in our own studies. Her stories ring a bell of familiarity for those of us who have experienced this awareness, and let us know our community grows stronger. It takes courage to expose your heart and soul--and learn. That's the lesson I appreciated most from this book. A must read for anyone searching their soul, seeking awareness.
Rating: 
Summary: Stars Seem to shine too much
Review: I was a bit disappointed in the context of this book. It seemed to me that Rosemary Altea was "boasting" of her relations with princess Diana more than she was addressing the realm of her profession. I found it uninspiring and, quite frankly, a publishing blunder. With the popularity of all things spiritual, one would think those responsible for overseeing this project would have enlightened Rosemary to the potential danger of jumping from one subject to another...the pattern of the book is almost nonexistent.
Rating: 
Summary: difficult to wade through
Review: I'm sure Rosemary is a wonderful person with a real talent who brings comfort to many, but, boy is she a lousy writer. This book is painful to read for anyone who is not new to this sort of thing just because of the sheer awfulness of the writing. Her 3rd book, You Own the Power, is even worse. Unless you are someone who has just lost someone and is new to this kind of material, don't bother with this.
Rating:
Summary: Another wonderful encounter with Rosemary Altea
Review: In this Rosemary Altea's second book she brings us even closer to the world of spirit and life after life. An inspiration for all that are in need or are in the process of healing. Some ideas in this new book maybe a bit difficult for some to get their minds around, but that's they whole idea-not to use your mind. Read this book with your heart and your soul and the anwsers and questions that you longed for start to unfold. Myself a clairvoyant since birth found this a catalyst for new beginnings, new questions and new answers. If you are wanting to learn more about what there is out there for us, waiting for us. If angels exist, what the universe and spirit is doing to assist us in this human experience, then this is a must read. Rosemary pushes the bounderies of life questions with the help of her spirit guide Grey Eagle, but these are questions that needed to be answered and anwers that needed to be read and heard by the world. Do yourself a favour, if only one-Read Proud Spirit. It will change you-Forever.
Rating:
Summary: Interesting and fast read
Review: Nothing profound or new here, but it is interesting and light reading - good for a long distance train ride or any similar trip where you have some time to burn. I found the final section where she talks about her "love," referring to herself in the third person, a bit annoying.I disagree with an earlier reviewer about the graphic nature of the book, however, I agree with others that the writing leaves much to be desired. Nevertheless, I enjoyed reading the book because it was interesting in part and also a fast read.
Rating:
Summary: Interesting and fast read
Review: Nothing profound or new here, but it is interesting and light reading - good for a long distance train ride or any similar trip where you have some time to burn. I found the final section where she talks about her "love," referring to herself in the third person, a bit annoying. I disagree with an earlier reviewer about the graphic nature of the book, however, I agree with others that the writing leaves much to be desired. Nevertheless, I enjoyed reading the book because it was interesting in part and also a fast read.
Rating:
Summary: Highly recommended
Review: Proud Spirit is a wonderful book and very easy to read, but the reason that I gave it 4 stars instead of 5 is because I didn't find it to be as good as The Eagle and the Rose, which answered a lot more of my questions about the spirit world and what to expect after my journey is done. This book does answer a lot about spirit guides and what their purpose is which I personally find to be important. I recommend this book for anyone who wants to know what lies ahead for us after our journey in this life is done. It brought peace to me and I hope it will for you too. God Bless!
Rating: 
Summary: Wastefull
Review: Pure drivel. A poorly written rework of Lobsang Rampha's work of 30 years ago, expect he was a better author. Waste of time and money.
Rating:
Summary: Stars Seem to shine too much
Review: This book is full of interesting anecdotal material from Rosemary's life and work, but what's really marvelous is the bit at the back in Grey Eagle's own words. His words have an incredible amount of wisdom. They're quotes worthy of being memorized and hung up on every wall.
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