For less than the cost of a bottle of pop you could read a college writing contest entry of a rather controversial nature.

This book is good to read, quick to read, and cheep to read.

I have used this work for many years now to test a person’s practical understanding of the Astral Plain. I find that those who understand the work well are those that may have had some practical experience with Astral Dynamics. Overall, the work is completely understandable by those that are able to have a feeling for what is happening by virtue of the intuition or knowledge of Astral Dynamics; moreover, a good commentary on this work is Astral Dynamics: A New Approach to Out-of-Body Experience written by Robert Bruce, containing 600 pages, and having a 16 page glossary. Clarifying, I do not endorse New Age books or any Anti-Christian religious endeavors, but Mr. Bruce’s twenty-five years experience, free services involving his expertise, and strong understanding of his field of expertise all provide me with the conclusion that Robert Bruce’s work could easily explain More Than a Dream.

This work may not be pleasing to some English instructor of literature because the work does not have a purpose of promoting fictitious thinking. The work is not just a delusion of the mind, but instead the work is an actual account of an exorcism. Overall, if a person just wants artwork of the English language, then I would suggest looking more seriously at buying writings that are more fictional in nature.

"More Than a Dream" is one of the worst pieces of prose I've read in a long time. It is confused and disjointed. It introduces an array of trite images that are not developed and then, in many cases, such as with the old man in the beginning, simply drop out of the story without explanation. Furthermore, there is no real battle between good and evil. There is evil, and then the sun comes out, and the evil is gone. What should be more than a dream is Mr. Mount's expectation of getting paid for this.