Sunday, November 16, 2014

NEW BOOK IN EXPLORING LOST HAWAII SERIES!!  TAKING A TRIP TO THE MAGICAL ISLAND OF MAUI?  READ THIS BOOK!  DISCOVER THE STRANGEST, MOST FASCINATING THINGS ABOUT THE PLACES YOU EXPLORE.




EXPLORING LOST MAUI -- PLACES OF POWER, HISTORY, MYSTERY AND HEALING

An alternative travel guide to Maui's sacred places, a hidden Maui that most travelers and residents never experience. Exploring Lost Maui takes the reader on a cultural tour of massive ancient stone temples, healing stones, places of refuge and places of power. The award-winning authors have visited and researched all sites and include stories from Maui's past and present that are fascinating, informative and often dark and mysterious. Discovering Maui's intriguing past will enhance your visit to this beautiful island.

Editorial Reviews

Review

"All the islands have their stories. The best way to experience the magic is to go in person. Get the book and start planning your adventure."-- Michael Breckenridge, photojournalist review of Exploring Lost Hawaii, Places of Power, History, Mystery and Magic series.

"If you have an curiosity about the ancient Hawaiian civilization, its legends, folk-tales, religious beliefs and practices, and society, this book should be on your reference shelf." -- Christopher T. Carey, historian, researcher, writer, and consultant

"A good deal of research went into this book, and Ellie Crowe cites her sources...she adds her personal experiences at the sites, or that of someone who lives nearby...an effective technique." -- Columnist Bob Krauss' Review Honolulu Advertiser review of Exploring Lost Hawaii, Places of Power, History, Mystery and Magic series 

"What I found particularly fascinating about this book was the way it linked specific places throughout the islands, which can be seen today, with historical lore and people from Hawaii's past." -- Bookhills 5 Star review

"Should be in the collection of every public library in Hawaii...would be a welcome tool to people planning trips to Hawaii...I could imagine it being popular in California public libraries" -- Elisabeth Kittredge, LIS (Library and Information Services) Student, University of Hawaii at Manoa.