Love and Dreams

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Love is a power. It can be elusive. And the characters of Love and Dreams are touchingly human. It is their reality as human beings, just as it is our own, to learn to protect the love they have and to respect its fragility.

They are explorers who have set out on an expedition in search of love.

They send us accounts of their discoveries, their experiences, and the creative solutions by which they have survived the adventure. They give the rest of us an advantage - they have alerted us. As a result, when we travel through that terrain, we will not lose time in finding our way or in bewilderment. We will not be slowed by a lack of courage, for they have given us guidance and inspiration.

"Barberi Paull Feit has a view of the inner landscape, which is perceptive, profound and intelligent. She interprets what makes us human with sympathy and good humor. Throughout the many years of her practice in psychotherapy, thousands of patients have benefited from her insight and her vision. Now we have the advantage of sharing in her observations on the way of life and the way of love."

Mary-Leighton Land Smith

The elegantly drawn characters filling the pages of this book are related by their privileged social circumstances. But their bond is not one of class. They are bound by their commitment to each other; by the responsibility they feel for each other - their love and their friendship.

At the center of the story is Ogden Graves, a talented and complex man whose search for meaning takes him on an odyssey of years; Bandit and Charlotte Hutchins, charismatic, socially and professionally ambitious; Henley and Hayes Buchanan, renegade bluebloods whose genius keeps them on the edge of expulsion from The Social Register; Andy Morgan, scion of the Morgan dynasty in America, Alice Gonzalez, an impassioned and independent socialite, Vera Whitmore, quietly playing the role life had assigned her, and others.

I am confident that you will enjoy and learn from this book. It is both a compelling story of wonderfully multifaceted characters and a self-help book in the form of fiction to assist us - much more interestingly - in the struggle of understanding love.

Sincerely,

Hemmings Knight
Managing Director

HPGKnight@aol.com