Invisible Friends
A family explores reincarnation through conversations with a spiritual mentor.
Connie Cantland’s initial worry about her daughter Cammi’s imaginary friend leads to a broader inquiry into the afterlife. Her coworker Dani connects her with Dacque LaRose, who guides Connie and her husband Carson through various spiritual practices. The narrative focuses on their learning process regarding soul groups and past life regression. Simpson presents these concepts through the lens of personal relationships and guided discussions. The book serves as a record of how ordinary people can encounter and understand metaphysical ideas. It highlights the role of mentors in decoding supernatural experiences. Readers looking for factual accounts of spiritual guidance will find value in this structured approach to reincarnation studies.
Published by Next Chapter in 2021, this work sits within the genre of supernatural fiction. It draws on traditions concerning reincarnation and soul groups. The narrative reflects contemporary interests in spiritual mentorship and personal metaphysical education.
📝 Description: Invisible Friends
💎 Our verdict on Invisible Friends
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers interested in the mechanics of reincarnation and soul groups will find value in this structured approach to spiritual guidance. It appeals to those who prefer educational dialogue over fear-based plotting, offering a look at how ordinary people encounter metaphysical ideas through personal relationships. The book serves as a record of decoding supernatural experiences via mentors, making it ideal for individuals seeking factual accounts of spiritual mentorship and the nature of consciousness after death without resorting to abstract theory.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Doug Simpson presents a unique blend of horror fiction tropes and spiritual education. While marketed within the supernatural shelf, the narrative focuses heavily on past life regression and spirit guides rather than traditional horror thrills. The strength lies in its grounded portrayal of Connie Cantland’s journey and her interactions with mentor Dacque LaRose. It suits readers seeking metaphysical exploration through personal anecdotes. However, those expecting conventional ghost stories or psychological terror may find the pacing slow and the content too instructional. It is a valuable text for understanding reincarnation concepts through a narrative lens.
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