Matthew Cannon was an American doctor drawn to a remote corner of the world - Kalibuwila Hospital in Sri Lanka - in search of a cure for persistent migraine headaches that dogged him since the sudden death of his first wife. He found a German monk in the mountains who offered to provide this cure. What he didn't know, however, was the world he would have to enter to accept the cure . . . a place in the mind and soul he could never have imagined . . . *********************** "But how can you cure my headaches?" I inquired. Pachili's answer came softly, as if by telepathy . . . a whisper in the wind . . . *********************** "Every time you pass fear, a kind of death happens," he said at the end of my tantrum. "then freedom. Feelings of death, then a deep relaxation. All restriction leads to freedom. This is the way of Chi . . . crossing points into awakening . . . the Zone. You feel it?" "Yes, but . . . Is it dangerous?" "Yes, usually. Life can be a dangerous game . . . *********************** The Remedies of Pachili contains all the elements of a good story that draw you in from the first page. This attraction, however, is merely a pretext to capture and transform the reader by the mere reading of it. Love, anger, fear, disease, life, death, appearance, and transformation - all take on gut-wrenching qualities throughout this book that speak to the Soul and guide the Spirit. You know the story already. Intimately. Your mind, however, will want to make sense of it all, but find gaps in the process. Just enjoy the discovery of Pachili's Remedies. The ride is the thing . . .