Simpler material than, say, Seth or The Law of One. The book is a seemingly near verbatim account of the hypnosis sessions so there is a lot of getting to know you conversation and little remarks that I found unimportant filler. Still, there is something new in each one. New sessions, I'm sure, but very similar - not many new revelations. This book might be a 5* for someone new to Dolores Cannon but after a few books there is a lot of overlap. She appears again towards the end but, for the most part, the narration of this book is fine. The annoying one gets a few chapters early on and I think this puts people off. 2 of these are perfectly fine and 1 is very annoying. Then there are 3 other narrators who voice the subjects and entities. The main narrator (speaking Dolores' sections) does a great job. There are a lot of comments about the narration so I'll address that first. I really enjoyed the reader who does Janice and related personalities - ! I looked up this particular voice-over artist, and her regular voice is just fine, so this was some kind of choice. I’m now two more hours along and had to take a break from the crazy-making reader and knock down the performance score to 1 star - and that is solely on this one, not the others (who deserve 5 stars) I feel like I’m listening to a cross between an old woman, a lisping baby-talker, and Billie Burke as Glinda the Good Witch, possibly inebriated. UPDATE: I wrote the former when I was about halfway through. I’ll put up with it because I want the information, but PLEASE NOT AGAIN. As it is, the affected presentation takes the listener completely out of the subject, and the clients depicted come across as doddering or mentally challenged. I’ve gotten used to the reporter-like delivery of past books, and this suits the material much better. It is only one of the several narrators, but for the producers: PLEASE do not do this ever again.

Because the subject matter is interesting enough, it doesn’t need special voices or acting with dramatic delivery and odd accents.

I’d buy any Dolores Cannon audiobook title, but this is the first so far with a jarring performance by one of the female narrators.

Custodians by Dolores Cannon