Publisher's Synopsis
The first time she met animal communicator Patty Summers, Catherine Mills brought along three of her Border Collies. One of them, Solar, was two weeks pregnant, though she wasn't showing. Patty got down on the floor and Solar crawled into her lap. Patty announced, "Puppies! She's going to have five puppies!" Six weeks later, Solar gave birth to five puppies. Pets are mysterious puzzlesfaithful companions and best friends, they live in our midst, yet we don't communicate with them the way we do with fellow humans. Sure, we know that imploring look means take me for a walk. And we assume from a lick on the cheek that we are loved. But we can't really talk to our animals, can we? Author Janine Adams says, yes, we can. And doing so will strengthen the animal–human bond in ways never imagined. In You Can Talk to Your Animals you will find a collection of first–hand testimonies as well as practical guidelines for communicating with the significant animal in your life. Just ask Roni Bailey of South Salem, New York: Roni has eight cats, two dogs, a duck and a ferret. When animal communicator Gail DeSciose was speaking with Roni's dog, Murphy, she asked (on Roni's behalf), who Murphy's favorite animal companion was. Murphy hemmed and hawed a little and said, "This is going to sound strange to you. It's a duck." Gail had no way of knowing that Roni had a duck. Included are chapters on:
- How animal communicators communicate with animals.
- Are animal communicators "for real"?
- Learn your companion animal's historyif you live with an abandoned dog or cat, you may be missing vital information about your animal's past.
- Communicating can help identify health and behavior problems.
