Paul Perry Books

Complies new case histories of near-death experiences, discusses two phenomena not covered in previous books, and describes the profound, often life-transforming, influence of near-death experiences

Taking its title from the defensive arms which, like everything else, vanished with the doomed late 16th century settlement at Roanoke, Perry's collection explores memory and trace, the stories that survive us and those in which we do not always recognise ourselves.

Dr Moody's interest in past life regression was sparked by a torrent of correspondence in the wake of "Life After Life". Here are pages of evidence of past life experiences which Moody examines for their relevance to people's lives today.

A collection of the experiences of men and women who have communicated with the dead using the easy-to-learn techniques developed by Dr. Raymond Moody. As proof of life after death, these stunning testimonials promise to launch even more research and give comfort to people around the world.

Exploring the intersection of science and spirituality, this book chronicles a scientist's extensive research into the possibility of life after death. Through rigorous investigation and personal anecdotes, the author examines various phenomena, including near-death experiences and paranormal events, challenging conventional beliefs. The narrative combines empirical evidence with philosophical questions, inviting readers to consider the implications of consciousness beyond physical existence. This thought-provoking journey encourages a deeper understanding of life, death, and what may lie beyond.

'The garden is dying. Once an Edenic orchid farm, it has been decimated by the worst hurricane in Florida's living memory. Its glasshouses are shattered, the surrounding mangroves encroach and it laborer's are dangerously idle. When Romeo - an expert breeder of the endangered ghost orchid arrives from Honduras, Blanchard the keeper of the Garden, and Swallow his Irish lieutenant, believe their fortunes are on the rise. Romeo may not be all that he seems though, and Swallow can sense the newcomer shaking the Garden's creaking hierarchy. The ghost orchid they seek is infamously rare, a delicate and wildly valuable species, hidden deep in the treacherous cypress swamps of the Fakahatchee Strand. To capture the ghost, Blanchard and Swallow must strike a deal with a dangerously unpredictable member of the local Seminole tribe, whose wounded pride and simmering violence threaten to uproot any hope of success. As Blanchard's obsession distracts him from what is truly precious, Swallow's long buried traumas will test his ability to stope lust, betrayal and death from engulfing the Garden.' -cover

Swallowed by the shifting sands off Cape Cod in April 1717, were Bellamy, the English-sailor-turned-pirate adventurer, the "Whydah" and its loot. Spellbound by the folklore, the author writes a story of adventure, history and underwater archaeology which is also the tale of two men separated by almost 300 years yet united by a common obsession.

After Dr. Morse's bestselling Closer to the Light and Transformed by the Light, this book presents scientific evidence proving the significance of pre-death visions to the dying and their loved ones. Morse examines premonitions, angelic encounters, mystical experiences, and deathbed visions and finds that they are more than just fantasy.

This collection showcases a captivating blend of historic and contemporary images, illustrating the transformation of Jarrow over the years. It highlights the town's evolution, capturing the essence of its past and present through visual storytelling. Each image serves as a window into the community's rich history and development, making it a compelling resource for those interested in local heritage and the passage of time.

The collection presents a series of haunting and introspective poems that explore the blurred lines between personal and universal experiences. Through vivid imagery and emotional depth, the author invites readers to confront the paradox of existence where nothing and everything holds significance. The work balances startling insights with tenderness, creating a disorienting yet profound reflection on life’s complexities.