Reviews

“A memoir that reads like a chick lit novel...Life isn’t easy when you’re growing up as a closet gay psychic, but Dougall’s book makes it sound fun. He’s like the gay best friend girls have been craving since Will met Grace. And what he does as a psychic just might surprise you.” --Dose Magazine, Canada

“Refreshing, insightful and charmingly irreverent! Dougall Fraser gives the inside skinny on psychic phenomenon. A delightful and engaging book.” -- Katherine Woodward Thomas, author of Calling in “The One”: 7 Weeks to Attract the Love of Your Life

“It’s hard not to like this guy.” --St. Louis Post Dispatch

“The book also reflects his quirky sense of humor and his appreciation of writers like David Sedaris.” --NY Blade

“Fraser is a wonder of a psychic and human being, and his memoir is a big reason for celebration in the gay community. Skeptics should read his book to open their eyes.” --Soulfully Gay

“Fraser’s attitude that being psychic is not the end all and be all of his existence, and that we all have the same ability in varying degrees, is very refreshing.” --Culturedose.net

“Fraser’s coming out is a tale of giddy liberation.” -- Dallas Voice

“he’s more than just a pretty face; he’s a man on a mission -- and that is to bring the image of the soothsayer out from behind the beaded curtain and into the 21st Century.” --PlanetOut.com

“Who is Dougall Fraser? “The Queer Guy with the Third Eye,” as his publisher describes him. He has authored one of the most enjoyable, well-written New Age memoirs that you’ll ever read: But You Knew That Already: What A Psychic Can Teach You About Life. Fraser traces his development from a psychically-sensitive youngster in Garden City, Long Island to successful professional psychic in Dallas and New York City. With bouyant humor and grounded insight, he discusses his family’s challenges, his personal struggles (weight, loneliness, being a closeted gay man, and the coming-out process), and the numerous missteps he’s made on the path to fulfillment in love and career. Well before you reach the book’s last satisfying word–”Perfect”–you’ll understand how even talented psychics, genuinely helping thousands of strangers, can often “get it wrong” in the conduct of their own lives. Fraser’s growth process has made him a more compassionate counselor and given him a taste for honesty that makes this book touching, memorable, and essential. Since he does not hesitate to skewer fraudulent practices in the psychic field, examples of silliness in the New Age movement, and incidents of cynical exploitation by the mainstream media, this book serves also as a useful guide for the consumer of psychic information and services.”