Det var en stor oplevelse, at læse Christina Sarviks nye bog: Den "rådne" slægt - de guddommelige lærere.
Christina skriver om sin oldemor, sin mormor, sin mor og sig selv.
Det er en slægtsroman, men samtidig en spirituel udviklingsbog.
Oldemors spirituelle oplevelser i begyndelsen af bogen og Ellas(Christinas) clairvoyante evner og dyrekøbte spirituelle udvikling i slutningen, binder bogen sammen. Vi har at gøre med en helstøbt bog, som fortjener stor opmærksomhed.
Socialrealismen er ætsende og grusom. Alligevel formår Christina at beskrive mormor og morfars ægteskab, så man bliver varm om hjertet.
Humoren har en central plads i bogen, og det er netop humoren og de spirituelle selverkendelser, der bærer igennem.
Christina skriver hæsblæsende morsomt - det er en underholdende bog.
Ellas(Christinas) liv har bestemt ikke været kedeligt.

Tak for en åndeløst spændende og på alle planer interessant bog. 
                                                 Nabo og ven lærer emeritus -
                                                                               Anna Kirsten Hansen

I have just read my nabour, Christina Sarviks book number two: The "rotten" family - the divine teachers.
It is a family novel but also a spiritual development book.
Christina whrites about her great grant mother, her grant mother, her mother and herself.
Her great grant mother has some mysterieus experiences a short time before she died. She talked to persones anyone else could see and hear. All people around her thought she was mad.
Christina writes however about similar abilities, she has herself in the last half of the book, where she also describes her spiritual development.
I see a serious red line.
The social realism in the book is cruel. Christina has an awfull childhood with a debile mother and a father, who raped her nine years old.
In spite of this childhood. In site of she always had been told, that she was useless, she came back to her parents again and again in her youth. I dont understand, but as she writes: "Where else could I go?"
Now you could think, it is a heavy, dark book - but no!
Christina whrites breathtaking amusing aspecielly about her own life as young in Copenhagen.
She has`nt had a boring life!! The humour is central and I think the book has so many colours from the darkest black to the divine white.
This words from an old teacher and friend.