Application of Impossible Things - My Near Death Experience in Iraq

I found this write up of Natalie Sudman's NDE (or OBE, since she describes her experience as either or both) to be extraordinary and well beyond the purview of any other NDE accounts I had previously read, including that of Anita Moorjani, which for me had stood at the top among all others until now. Sudman's superlative feat was in her depiction of the fabric of reality from a metaphysical perspective as much as from an experiential one. She not only shows but effectively illustrates the potentially infinite ways that events can unfold or even reassemble themselves differently from the perspective of experience, or of a shifting memory of experience. She depicts an unexpected yet highly likely (to me) concept of amorphous interface between personal and collective realities, not only through her own experiences of interpenetrating realms of consciousness, but also enhanced through helpful analogies that concretize otherwise impossibly ephemeral models of reality. In certain places, the reading might be a tad dry or overly conceptual for those who prefer "more story" in the recounting--although I was riveted throughout. Also, if you find my review encumbering to read, it could provide some sense of Sudman's writing style - if my oblique comparison is not overly presumptuous! Finally, I was surprised at how short the entire text was, at quite a few pages less than the 77 that comprise the whole book, cover to cover - not to mention that each page was about two thirds the length of a standard 250 word page. What it might lack in length, however, seems more than made up for through its density of ideation, depth of experiential awareness, and mind-blowing (to repeat an intentionally bad pun the author used, given her serious head injuries) paradigmatic value. For me, Application of Impossible Things provided a definite shift in cosmological perspective--even to someone fairly familiar with the NDE literature and concepts therein--for which I am left in awe and in gratitude towards the incredible being who shared it with us.