Maestro Unveiling Karma and Reincarnation

The author of "Maestro" is not just an observer or a record-keeper of events. Rather, Rachel Madorsky is an active participant in the discovery of these events. Within these pages, you will witness a procession of destinies of people who faced difficult, sometimes seemingly dead-end dilemmas. Perhaps, even after reaching very high levels of scientific and medical development, modern society still fails to provide real solutions for many of life's difficult situations, not even taking into account the fundamental questions of the universe. Believers find consolation in religion, and atheists believe in the coincidental nature of phenomena, but none of them are protected from strikes of destiny, regardless of their beliefs. Why? There is no intelligent answer to this The whole world is subject to the Universal Laws of Cause and Effect, the laws of Karma. This is the main premise of this book. Everything we perceive as coincidence or as bad luck is, in reality, Karma, caused either by individual or collective actions, thoughts, and experiences from our past incarnations over many lifetimes. Author's research suggests the direct cause-and-effect relationship between the deeds of our ancestors and ourselves and the type of relationships and health disorders we have our present lives. One might become despondent, thinking that since the Book of Karma has been written, our destinies have already been determined and that nothing can be changed. However, this is not the case. In the course of this book, Rachel Madorsky convincingly shows us that even the impossible is possible. We won't elaborate on the philosophical aspects of the concept of Karma and their interpretation by the author; let the experts work on that. We are more intrigued by the literary side of the work. If we leave aside the question of whether what is described in the book reflects reality or not, we can clearly see a simply outstanding literary work. The book perfectly fits the modern trend of literature, focusing not only on real events of the material world, but also on philosophical and moral reflections about life and death.