Olga Sheean
Anticipating a summer of quiet meditation and solitary reflecton, author Tanis Helliwell sets out for the rugged rural west of Ireland. Instead, she finds herself on a journey through the little-known world of elementals - the realm of leprechauns, elves, goblins, faeries, trools and devas, and the stuff of fairy tales. But unlike the mystical fairy tales of old, this story of enchantment and folklore explores the wisdom and divine purpose of elementals and their role in the healing of the earth. Elementals, claims Helliwell are a very real phenomenon visible only to some, but accessible to anyone who is open to working with them. -- Shared Visions
Nexus
...soon after arriving at the cottage she was confronted by a leprechaun and his family that suddenly materialised in front of her.
The meeting was the first of many, for the leprechaun befriended Helliwell and shared insights about the elemental races (fairies, devas, pixies, eleves, gonems, leprechauns) that exist on this planet and are intrinsically involved in maintaining various subtle aspects of Nature's living systems.
Searcher
This is a book for all ages. At first you won't believe it...then you will! If you think leprechauns are mere quaint inhabitants of ancient Irish fantasy, think again. The author engages 'the little people' in an important cross-dimensional exchange and documents their influential presence here and now.
Rob Rebhuhn
About twenty years ago, I read Paul Hawken's The Magic Findhorn, which had a section on Nature Spirits and Devas. Tanis' book could be subtitled "Forward from Findhorn," because the contact with "Leprechaun Intelligence" is very sophisticated and deep....
This is both a fun and serious work. In Ten Ways for Elementals to work with humans, a leprechaun advocates play, unstructured time and experiences in Nature. He urges us humans to recover our ingenuousness, including childlike joy and wonder - whatever our age. -- Creations Magazine
