The Beginner's Guide to Astrology

A Practical Introduction to the Planets, Houses, and Signs of the Zodiac

By: Nan De Grove

Narrated by: Nan De Grove

The study of astrology remains one of the most complex and easily misunderstood tools for self-knowledge. Now, Nan De Grove, a student and teacher of this ancient cosmology for more than 25 years, tells the basics of the signs, houses, and planets in The Beginner's Guide to Astrology.

In one 70-minute session, De Grove shares the fascinating history of astrology and lessons from some of its legendary explorers and defenders; instruction about reading your own chart; and insights into the archetypes and mythic themes of the zodiac as they relate to everyday life. For anyone who has ever been confused about the true workings of this vast field of inquiry, The Beginner's Guide to Astrology is a practical guide that makes available to everyone the wisdom of this perennial science.

©2003 Nan De Grove (P)2003 Nan De Grove

good beginner info, poor performance

good review or beginner info. the performer did sound a bit like they drank milk before their first reading of the script. but it's well worth it for any student looking for a short and sweet review session

New Love for astrology

Absolutely loved it!! The audiobook really broke everything down for better understanding. I have a new passion.

Couldn't finish

I'm sorry but authors shouldn't read their own books. Or someone should have told her there's no need to pause after every word. it sounded like it would be a good book I couldn't finish. I even sped it up to 1.5x but the pauses and the slowness just made me unable to concentrate on what she was saying

Narration

Very informative. My issue only lied with the narration, it was difficult to continue listening because of the amount of mouth noises (smacking lips, saliva, etc).

Really wanted it to be great

I read the reviews but wanted to give a chance to this beginners guide. Aside from needing a better sound engineer, this guide was difficult to digest. Maybe it was the cadence of the reader that made it seem like a yoga instruction listen rather than one for comprehension. I’m currently listening to Noel Eastwood and find him more engaging and easier to comprehend.