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This book consists of a series of essays regarding developments in quantum physics, entanglement, and the possibility of reincarnation. This is a supplement to his previous book, Our Quantum World and Reincarnation. While there are fifteen chapters and 245 pages including a bibliography, the book is written in large print and spacing which makes it a fairly quick read. The chapters include a discussion of reincarnation cases, mostly based on the work of Ian Stevenson who studied over 2,500 cases worldwide of children who had memories of previous lives. This is the same process that he used with his previous book. Other chapters focus on atoms, entanglement, regression therapy, statistics and the time/space continuum between lives, black holes and holograms, and what survives after death. There is more of a scientific focus on this book than in his previous book.
With significant information regarding quantum physics—if one has the capability to understand this detailed focus on scientific principles—Brener focuses on how we retain memories. The essays on studies of reincarnation are fascinating alone but also utilize quantum physics to aid in the understanding of how these principles are recognized. This is shown in cases of children who have past life memories. Entanglement is a consistent focus on this study of how a child can spontaneously remember a past life. Most memories are with children who when older see these memories usually cease to exist. Also interesting is the process of these memories being validated by persons in the child's previous life. The chapter on regression therapy is valuable in understanding how others may also find themselves with past life memories. While there is helpful information, this book appears to have been hastily written, possibly in response to the criticism received regarding his previous book, and has a number of stylistic errors. However, the life stories are fascinating and the scientific focus may give some validity to this concept of past lives.