If you're like me, as soon as you saw the journal cover, you started wondering what a "pregnant year" is. Let's get that one remedied. Essentially, a pregnant year in the Hebrew calendar is the equivalent, but not equal to that, of a leap year in the Gregorian (standard) calendar. These years take place at different times and in different ways because the Gregorian calendar is solar-based, while the Hebrew calendar is based on lunar movement. Don't get stuck here, the author explains it much better.
For most of us, it seems like a lot to take in, until you break it down a bit. I love astronomy, but when I realized how much math was involved (something my brain just doesn't like to compute) I gave up the idea of ever studying it in any depth. Likewise, while I probably have a better than average understanding of the messianic beliefs of the Jewish tradition, I am, in fact, just one of the goyim- an outsider. These concepts were not ingrained in me at an early age, and these traditions have not been a part of my heritage. Therefore, I feel awkward providing my opinion regarding the author's views. So, I won't. But I'll be happy to provide potential readers with the essence of this work as I understand it so that you can determine your interest level.
I appreciate the author's brief reference to the Mazzaroth at the beginning to help those of us for whom this is not tradition. I'm very impressed with the references and resources he provides. He has even set up an online forum for readers to discuss the ideas and data presented. I am probably most intrigued by his unusual method of looking at the "two witnesses" and offering the perspective of these two dwarf planets. This made for a fascinating case, rich with possibilities. I'm not going to give specific information regarding these planetary witnesses. The author has spelled this out nicely in the journal.

The Heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above declares his handiwork. Psalm 19:1

As scientific methods and means improve, we're just now beginning to understand the depth of the significance of these words. God has signed his handiworks in many ways. Hollis Frances may have found another point in the universe where the Creator left his signature, providing us with signs of His work.
Within the 43 pages of this quarterly journal, the author manages to pack a lot of data. It's a quick read if you understand it all. For me, it was a "double read." I confess I read it twice before I really got the scope of this work. The author offers background information on the Mazzaroth and Hebrew calendar, as well as how the Hebrew and Gregorian calendars run concurrently. He provides not only documentation but also resources that are available to his readers to both confirm that his information is correct and to provide additional knowledge.
There are also two short articles that will include a touch of history (most intriguingly of the 9th of AV on the Hebrew calendar-WOW), and then a look at what the author refers to as the "two witnesses" and how the heavens appeared to them during certain key events. This journal focuses on specific events in the pregnant years of the Hebrew calendar. This includes many helpful graphics, screenshots, and charts. Following the bibliography and reference pages, readers are supplied with the Sabbath Bible/Torah Reading Cycle for the quarter, which includes New Testament readings.
This energetic and thought-provoking journal is for those who wish to understand more about the Hebrew tradition of an annual cycle of recurring events. It's for those interested in learning about the alignment of the Hebrew calendar, Mazzaroth, and historic events. It's for those who enjoy learning about the heavens through astronomy, and it's for readers who would enjoy daily readings that employ both the traditional Hebrew scriptures of the Torah and the Messianic scriptures of the Holy Bible.