Souls Don't Lie This book gives enlightening insight into past lives and how they can change and enhance your future. And whether you believe in past lives or not, it's a fascinating read. I found every page exciting and exhilarating.
Souls Don't Lie is a must read for those whose tastes lean towards either the scientific or the psychic. nyone will find this fascinating story compelling reading. I can see why it seems to have an effect on people. I am not normally an emotional person, but when I finished Chapter 2, I was reading the words through tears... Whether or not you believe in past lives, this book cannot fail to fascinate you, and perhaps comfort and console you that there are always fresh beginnings, new lives, even 'new' loves that are maybe 'old' ones, that never really die. Her own account of her personal transformations and healings, as well as the research into the authentication of the three century old details, gives the reader an exemplary perspective on what past life therapy can be like. Devotees as well as non believers in reincarnation should find this a fascinating read... A story too strange to ignore.......a rather sexy romance with Garth as the romantic lead...... I'll start off by saying that I am not a avid reader unless they are biography or autobiography, however, my interest grew with this book, the book was excellent, The story line was great, I felt that I could actually see Madeleine and Ryan through their hardships and their love for one another, the mother-in law, the Maid, all made the story that much better, if I could find more books like this, I would probably read a lot more. Thanks for the great story. It really gripped me like only few have before...and I've always read a lot of books... I was truly captivated by this beautiful story, the impressive characters and most of all your g r e a t writing style. It rarely happens that I manage to concentrate on reading a book and really get into it so that I forget everything around me ( I got a husband and two kids so there are usually lots of disturbances...<g> ) but I was magically transferred into another world, so that everyone had to really shout at me in order to get my attention :-)) I cannot begin to tell you how much I enjoyed your book. I could not put it down to save my life.. Well what can I say. I read your book in just 2 nights! I could not put it down. I have never been so gripped by a book in my life. It was simply wonderful, superb. It was almost like I was there...part of the story. SOULS DON'T LIE is a dramatic account of the author's past life that is both fascinating and thought provoking. I highly recommend it. A revealing, deeply personal exploration of a remarkable woman's journey
through the darkness and out into the light.
The Tree That Talked The Tree That Talked is the story of the life of one oak tree grown from an acorn. We learn of its struggle to survive, its strength and vulnerability, and all it witnesses beneath its boughs. It is also a riveting tale of murder and intrigue, told with compassion for every character who passes by the plot of land where the tree grows, as the terrain changes from sacred grove to housing development. Jenny Smedley is a seamless storyteller. Set in the historical context of industrial revolution and development, with a root in nature and ecology, she interweaves a tendril of druidic paganism to explain the spiritual and earthy cycle of life and death, release and renewal. Engaging, redemptive, earthy and spiritually aware, this deceptively simple book opens the mind to the limitless cycle of life. The tree that talked, takes you through a British history remembrance through the eyes of a tree. Gently written, the book invokes your own ancestry cells back into life as you feel the characters with in the book are some how you, in another life. The Tree That Talked is like no other book you have ever read. Jenny
Smedley uncovers the hidden mysteries of trees, and brings these lessons and
meanings all together in an easy-to-understand language . This book will
help you de-code and uncover the hidden mysteries of nature. Somehow, it seems entirely appropriate that a self-confessed seed planter should write a book about a tree... |