London's Ley Lines Pathways of Enlightenment

Some interesting info in the book that is worth knowing, but the first few pages had some typos on them and the writing layout was odd. It also arrived slightly bent and my copy was supposed to be new but I doubted it, after a few days of reading, it straightened out. Amazon were also willing to take it back but why bother. I do appreciate the book and it's not bad but I skimmed through a lot of it as the info was a bit repetitive. I feel like a lot is missing and while reading the book I couldn't find anything with gravitas in the book. It also mentioned experiences the writer had on one of the sites but I visited one of the sites and the only thing experienced was tourists, prams and pigeons.

Badly written new age junk and I wish I hadn't bought it! I was motivated by the controversy of alignments across the Hawksmoor churches and this book doesn't add anything other that the authors own obsession with drawing wide marks on small scale maps and producing connections, the same principle can apply to proving ancient connections between telephone boxes, curry houses and more!One the howlers comes when the author visits the bandstand at Arnold Circus. Yes its an artificial mound. Chris Street sees ancient energy possibly a Neolithic structure, he even sees the energy of an entombed man! What I see at Arnold Circus is a pile of bricks and rubble from slum clearance that they made into a feature rather than cart it away, So the mound is about as ancient as the nearby railway line. But why let known facts about structural rubbish get in the way of written rubbish!

Very detailed...Although the maps are not clear enough or too small to see any detail.

It’s insightful and can’t wait to go to each sight

This is a great book for anyone who has a passing interesting in Ley lines. In fact, I would recommend it to anyone who is open to all things spiritual.

Yes lots of new ideas in here

excellent book

open up your perception and your hunger to explore londons mysteries