The book's primary aim was to present the children's stories in a neutral, non-judgemental way and let the reader decide.The original idea came to co-author Mary Harrison when she observed her youngest son, Christopher, trying to pick flowers from a floral pattern on her bed cover. The little baby's actions seemed so quirky and amusing that Mary was prompted to have a letter published in Woman's Own.Mary asked if other mothers had experienced similar 'odd' moments with their little ones. She was completely unprepared for the replies she got - Mary was overwhelmed with letters from parents reporting accounts of reincarnation.It was the key word From this 'PAST LIVES : Children Time Forgot' was born.Baby Christopher Leon is now an academic writer in Florida,USA and is married with two wonderful sons.Mary sadly passed away in 2002.
This book is about Poetry Some of my deepest and most inner thoughts, all the experiences that many have faced throughout their life a lot of hardship and tragedy Every day struggles What I write has truth I have gone through the same things that others have Made mistakes along the way as many do I have learned quite a bit throughout my life At times, you have to experience the same difficulties to better understand and appreciate what others go through It's not easy going through life making choices and not knowing the out come Wondering if you're strong enough to make it through Writing this book, I'm hoping I can help others Maybe someone you may know I wanted to offer some advice The things I was too afraid to ask I have tried to cover every situation I hope after reading my book it will help you or give you some insight you will also find pain and tragedy Loss and heart ache But you will also find, hope and happiness Peace, love and Joy first, let go of all of the regret you can't change what once was only the here and now just one day at a time Take a deep Breath in then release you can overcome anything only then will you find inner peace and happiness
The Dragons of Zimzor First of a new adventure trilogy Zimzor is packed with challenge, danger and conflict as two unlikely young heroes overcome generations of hatred as enemies and unite their people and the amazing, powerful dragons to save the beleaguered people of the forest from certain destruction. Eli is chosen to be the newest apprentice dragon-keeper from the peaceful town of Zimley. Life seems perfect for Eli as he learns the many tasks required of him in the dragon colony. Before long, Eli finds himself training in the dragon nursery and attends the hatching of a very special baby dragon. Meanwhile, Kane lives a perilous life deep within the forests of Jolara, the land across the sea from Zimley. Kane's right to leadership is challenged and his small family driven away; deeper into the forest. As he leads his family toward safety, an unimaginable danger attacks the hunters behind him. Kane witnesses a scene that is nothing short of a myth come to life. If the beast is true, then could the legendary dragons also be true? Kane risks his life to find out and seek help to save his family and his people from certain destruction. With determination and bravery, Kane eventually meets Eli and explains his plight. Together the pair seeks out the dragon king to petition for the dragons to aid the Jolaran people. Woven throughout, Biblical truths point readers to the Creator God, the beauty of His creation and value of each individual. Readers will be challenged as characters face opportunities to choose between right and wrong, the truth and a lie, and the choice to stand up for what is right.
Known as the "Great Dissenter," Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. wrote some of the most eloquent opinions in the history of the United States Supreme Court. A brilliant legal mind who served on the high court into his nineties, Holmes was responsible for some of the most important judicial opinions of the twentieth century. Now, in this superb short biography, G. Edward White offers readers a lively, informative portrait of this singular individual. The book first sketches Holmes's early years--his childhood in Boston, his undergraduate years at Harvard (which his father and both grandfathers also attended), and his valiant service in the Civil War, during which he was severely wounded three times. After the war, Holmes went into private law practice, wrote his landmark treatise The Common Law in 1881, had a short tenure on the Harvard Law School faculty, and spent 20 years as a judge on the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts before being named to the U.S. Supreme Court. The author focuses on his remarkable 30-year service as a Supreme Court Justice, beginning in 1902, and details Holmes's most significant cases--Abrams v. United States, Northern Securities Co. v. United States, Lochner v. New York, Schenck v. United States, and others--which limited working hours, set a mandatory minimum wage, protected women's rights, legalized labor unions, and defined freedom of speech. These decisions--as well as The Common Law--are highly regarded to this day. A new volume in the Lives and Legacy series, this marvelous short biography offers an ideal introduction to a towering figure in American law.
Despite the depression, the Richardsons enjoy a rewarding life on the Tasmanian coast in Harrisons Way a small, seaside community. Mary Richardson has to deal with the grief of her friend Lilys death in childbirth, but looking into the newborns eyes, she dares to hope that little Rowies life will be happier. Love and romance bless Lilys eldest daughter Kathryns life, when she meets Jim an itinerant worker. But her happiness is tainted when she becomes the first victim of a brutal predator. Marys daughter Frances also falls prey to these crimes. Can they find this man in time to spare the other young women in the community? Thirty years later, and Frances and her husband live in Hillcrest View, the Richardsons family home. It is here that a mothers worst nightmare occurs the unsolved disappearance of her child Steven. A series of bushfires that threaten Harrisons Way makes the hot summer of 1964 even hotter. Are these the natural by-product of the hot Tasmanian summers or is it an arsonist at work? In the days of a new millennium, Frances now faces life in a nursing home as she battles the scourge of dementia. Susanne, her widowed daughter, has challenges of her own with a new beau, who may not be all he seems. Frances, despite her fleeting grip on reality, cannot let the past hurts go. What happened to her son?
The depression years have hit the community of Harrison's Way hard. The Richardson family have learned to live frugally, yet have a wealth of love to give to others. Mary 'adopts' the Fields family after their mother dies during childbirth, supporting the baby and her siblings. The eldest, Kathryn, is victim to a brutal predator who stalks other local girls, including Frances Richardson. A generation later, Frances and her husband live in Hillcrest View, the family home. Tragedy has struck some years earlier, when their son disappeared. Frances' life has changed since that awful event. During the summer of 1964, a series of bush-fires cause chaos for the Richardsons' extended family, as the fires wreak havoc over an extended area of the east coast. Harrison's Way has come of age and Frances now lives in a nursing home, still battling with memories of her missing son. What did happen to Steven? Susanne, her widowed daughter, has challenges of her own, as her friendship with Bill Hall, a recently returned local, deepens. Is he all he says he is? Her flamboyant sister, Janet, discovers the truth whilst assisting the police solve a local crime.
Despite the depression, the Richardsons enjoy a rewarding life on the Tasmanian coast in Harrisons Way a small, seaside community. Mary Richardson has to deal with the grief of her friend Lilys death in childbirth, but looking into the newborns eyes, she dares to hope that little Rowies life will be happier. Love and romance bless Lilys eldest daughter Kathryns life, when she meets Jim an itinerant worker. But her happiness is tainted when she becomes the first victim of a brutal predator. Marys daughter Frances also falls prey to these crimes. Can they find this man in time to spare the other young women in the community? Thirty years later, and Frances and her husband live in Hillcrest View, the Richardsons family home. It is here that a mothers worst nightmare occurs the unsolved disappearance of her child Steven. A series of bushfires that threaten Harrisons Way makes the hot summer of 1964 even hotter. Are these the natural by-product of the hot Tasmanian summers or is it an arsonist at work? In the days of a new millennium, Frances now faces life in a nursing home as she battles the scourge of dementia. Susanne, her widowed daughter, has challenges of her own with a new beau, who may not be all he seems. Frances, despite her fleeting grip on reality, cannot let the past hurts go. What happened to her son?
This is a compendium of Peter and Mary Harrison's last three books, The Children That Time Forgot, Mystic Forces and Spinechiller, and includes many new and hitherto unpublished accounts of paranormal and supernatural experiences.
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