"....To be very honest with you you have dont an awesome job at this book i am really impressed. Once i started reading it i couldnt put it down!
But here are some of the suggestions for your next book have a friend to proof read before giving to the editor. Use references to the scientific example and others you used the reason is when u have reference people believe all the information to be reliable. You are targeting people who dont know about spirits, entities, invisible things but they want to know and they want to believe but in order to believe as u said in your book "..people are too much tuned to the physical world, to scientific evidence".With the help of references you can give some solid grounds for doing their own research and deicide for themselves what makes more sense to them. You have examples but no references like where can they go look for more details on how brain works, what is sleep paralysis in scientific world, how do doctors define phobia. I was able to understand everything though. I studied psychology so i understood your examples to brain and physical bodies, and also because i'm somewhat sensitive but the readers, there are all kinds of readers and most of them have no idea about a lots of things and they are better able to understand with some help additions to example. At the end again congratulations on your book you have done a great job and i am very happy for you!".

"Haunted Places" is not a gazetteer of places but an introduction to philosophy. Slim at 66 pages, but well-written and without waffle, it deals briskly with what is known, and with what might come to be known, about some paranormal phenomena, specifically the phenomena of haunting. More generally, there is material on meditation, sensitivity, the spirit world, and death. There is a valuable glossary. The author is a sensitive with many years experience; his work and his writing deserve respect, even from those whose training and outlook may be wholly sceptical.