I didn't know what to expect from such an ancient work. The prop, a book with drawings of saints,
is gorgeous. It looks great. And the method behind figuring out which saint the spectator picked
is fairly ingenious, one that I hadn't seen in this form before. That said, I don't like the
presentation in the instructions. If you do it as suggested, you will tip the general method, even
if your audience isn't quite sure about the details. If you take an idea from Leo Boudreau's book
Skullduggery, you can do it perfectly, and you'll tip nothing. One other small point, the
performance requires the spectator to find her selection on various pages. Since the saints aren't
in alphabetical order, their names are often unusual, and the old-fashioned font isn't the easiest
to read, finding the right saint is a challenge and could take time. Nevertheless, this is a nice
purchase for historical/curio value and the right performance situation. And did I mention that the
book is beautifully rendered? :) I like this a lot for the more esoteric mentalist.