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MY REVIEW:<\/strong><\/p>\n I had mixed feeling about “The Five Times I Met Myself”. On one hand, it was a fairly interesting tale and the primary character was a fairly strong Christian who claimed to depend on God’s guidance. On the other hand, I had a few misgivings about Brock’s belief that God wanted him to use lucid dreaming to encounter his younger self in order to influence his future. Overall, I liked the story okay but might have enjoyed a bit more dialogue and action. It did not move along as quickly and smoothly as I might have liked.<\/p>\n I often grew frustrated with Brock and his determination to keep trying to change the future when it was apparent that things kept going from bad to worse every time he tried. I also had a bit of difficulty keeping it all sorted out – whether Brock was in the present, in a dream, or reliving old memories. Despite any of my frustrations, I was quite happy with the way things ended and all the truths that Brock learned through his experience led to restoration and reconciliation within his family. There is much a reader can learn from this story and it will most likely come back to my mind at odd times in the future.<\/p>\n As with all books by James Rubart, “The Five Times I Met Myself” is one that should appeal to fans of speculative fiction – those who always ask the question “what if?” If you are one of those people, don’t hesitate to pick up a copy for yourself.<\/p>\n This book was provided for review by LitFuse Publicity.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n ABOUT THE BOOK:<\/strong><\/p>\n What if you met your twenty-three-year-old self in a dream? What would you say?<\/strong><\/p>\n Brock Matthews\u2019 once promising life is unraveling. His coffee company. His marriage.<\/p>\n So when he discovers his vivid dreams\u2014where he encounters his younger self\u2014might let him change his past mistakes, he jumps at the chance. The results are astonishing, but also disturbing.<\/p>\n Because getting what Brock wants most in the world will force him to give up the one thing he doesn\u2019t know how to let go . . . and his greatest fear is that it\u2019s already too late.<\/p>\n Learn more and purchase a copy.<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.daysongreflections.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/02\/divider2.png\" "\\"divider2\\"")
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<\/a> James Rubart<\/strong> is a professional marketer and speaker. He is the author of the best-selling novel \u201cRooms\u201d as well as \u201cBook of Days,\u201d \u201cThe Chair,\u201d \u201cSoul\u2019s Gate,\u201d \u201cMemory\u2019s Door,\u201d and \u201cSpirit Bridge.\u201d He lives with his wife and sons in the Pacific Northwest.<\/p>\n