It is predictable that her unique experience, that of a non-hominid soul born within a physical body, ensures a story that is quite out of the ordinary, which she illuminates with touches of humour and a wry, perceptive wit. Her description of her childhood 'in care' amongst the rigours of a 'Dickensian Catholic Convent' are valuable as much for their social history as for their readability and her time in the WAAFS, her short career as an opera singer, her marriages, and her central role in the founding of the Atlanteans, are recounted with honesty and a delightful self-deprecation. This autobiography will undoubtedly encourage readers to explore the detailed descriptions of Murry's extra-terrestrial lives in her other books.