What a wonderful way of telling a story that Jeannette Hölscher-Schenke uses to illustrate a remedy. I can imagine a stylistic marriage between Catherine R. Coulter, the 'story-teller', and Frank Kusse, who knows how to 'camouflage' a character so well. Coulter and Frank Kusse, who knows so well how to portray a character: as credible as my neighbour. The even structure of the book makes "Homeopathy from baby to teenager" efficient and enjoyable to read. Four pages are allocated to each of the sixty remedies - which are themselves divided into three sections: 1- Eva Strobel's exceptional mise-en-image takes up half the space - the situations presented clearly express an aspect of the remedy, as does the related atmosphere; 2- the first page is used to describe the profile of a character/remedy, placing it in context - the particular nature of the remedy is clearly perceived through the story described; 3- finally, a fourth page completes the medical material by classifying the main disorders that the remedy has effectively cured in the past. The "worsening and improving" pictograms are so significant (direction/colour) that they are a clear example of how best to reach a wider range of readers. Typography, signage and colour have been carefully thought out; instructions for use, a directory, a glossary and an index of diseases allow readers to dance from one remedy to another, much to the delight of those who are looking a little further afield. For PARENTS who take the time to read/discover with their young child - this book is a gift that adds meaning. For STUDENTS, it opens the mind to better integrate the Classics*: in -image, in -colour and in -feeling. For the HOMEopath, it refreshes and revitalises certain portraits of remedies, and can also tease the neighbours by placing it in the local library. * the important works of the past - large and small, sometimes hard to digest - but so essential.