Dateline: Providenciales, Turks & Caicos Islands, BWI
Weblog: www.pilatesandreikiinparadise.com
Articles: 70
Lynda Lippin currently resides and works on the lovely private resort island of Parrot Cay, where she is the resident Pilates and Fitness Teacher. With 20 years of Pilates teaching under her belt, Lynda is an expert in fitness and personal training and also works as a Usui Reiki Master, both healing and teaching.
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50
Book Review: China Underground by Zachary Mexico
This is not the Communist China we grew up with!
49
Book Review: Size 2 For Life by Ashley Marriott and Marc L. Paulsen, MD
When will diet and fitness books stop saying anywhere on the cover that they are simple, new, and different from anything else on the market?
48
Book Review: The Book of the Unknown - Tales of the Thirty-Six by Jonathon Keats
Beautifully written and complex tales of the 36 righteous ones who keep the world together.
47
Book Review: Undress Me In The Temple of Heaven by Susan Jane Gilman
Undress Me In The Temple of Heaven is a wild ride with many memorable scenes and characters.
46
Music Review: Various Artists - Johnny Cash Remixed
The highly controversial Johnny Cash Remixed is worth a listen, and I think you may be pleasantly surprised.
45
Book Review: The Mystic Arts of Erasing All Signs of Death by Charlie Huston
Gory, gritty, funny, sick, disturbing, interesting... all of these describe The Mystic Arts of Erasing All Signs of Death (like a bad train wreck).
44
Book Review: Nuclear Jellyfish by Tim Dorsey
Jewel thieves, coin collectors, and so much Florida trivia you may actually want to go south for your own personal road trip!
43
Book Review: Jewish Dharma - A Guide to the Practice of Judaism and Zen by Brenda Shoshanna, Ph.D.
Jewish Dharma will appeal to Jews, Buddhists, JuBus, and those who are interested in learning more about both.
42
Book Review: Mind Gone Awry by Donald Kern
If you or anyone you know is bipolar you must read Mind Gone Awry!
41
Book Review: Doctor Olaf van Schuler's Brain by Kristen Menger-Anderson
Quirky, sometimes disturbing, and often disjointed, this book is still worth reading for the well-researched history of medicine.
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