Featuring seven case histories of real people who were regressed into their lives between lives, this text discusses the mystery of life in the herafter. schovat popis
Michael Newton Books
Michael Newton is renowned for his pioneering work in spiritual hypnotic regression, delving into the mysteries of life after death and the experiences between incarnations. He developed unique age regression techniques that allow individuals to explore not only past lives but also profound soul experiences in the spirit realm. His research offers readers compelling insights into our immortal existence and the nature of the soul's journey. Newton has dedicated his career to mapping out the 'life between lives' phenomenon, sharing his discoveries through his influential writings and by training other hypnotherapists.







Umberto Anastasio, better known as Albert Anastasia, was an Italian-American mobster and hitman who became one of the deadliest criminals in American history. This first-ever book-length biography of Anastasia traces the mobster's life and the ripple effects his career had on the American crime world.
The Origins of Science Fiction
- 480 pages
- 17 hours of reading
A selection of science-fiction tales from the close of the 'Romantic' period to the end of the First World War. It gathers together classic short stories, from Edgar Allan Poe's playful hoaxes to Gertrude Barrows Bennett's feminist fantasy.
Journey of Souls
Case Studies of Life Between Lives
While in deep hypnosis, 29 patients of the author describe their hidden memories of the hereafter, including what has happened to them between their former reincarnations on earth. They reveal how it feels to die, who meets us after death, and what the spirit world is like.
Life Between Lives
- 222 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The founder of the Society of Spiritual Regression provides a guide for hypnotherapists and the general public to access the spiritual world.
My Sand Life, My Pebble Life
- 128 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Celebrated poet and broadcaster Ian McMillan transports you to a world of childhoods by the sea in this warm, darkly funny and sublimely crafted book.
Victorian Fairy Tales
- 496 pages
- 18 hours of reading
This anthology brings together 14 of the best Victorian fairy tales, by major period writers as well as specialists in the genre, to show the vibrancy of the form and its ability to reflect our deepest concerns. From whimsy to satire, the stories reveal the preoccupations of the age and celebrate the value of the imagination.
The Penguin Book of Ghost Stories
- 464 pages
- 17 hours of reading
A selection of ghost stories. From The Old Nurse's Story through to Afterword, it covers the most terrifying tales of the genre. With a thoughtful introduction, and helpful notes, it places the stories contextually within the genre and elucidates the changing nature of the ghost story and how we interpret it.
In this follow-up to his Hunting an encyclopedia of modern serial killers , Newton uses the case histories of some 800 serial killers in a search for patterns and meaning in the apparent madness. Includes statements of convicted serial killers, the forms used by the FBI to "profile" serial killers, and photos of some of the more notorious murderers. Acidic paper. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.
Extreme Killers
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
For fans of true crime, this fourth entry in the Profiles in Crime series presents history’s most “elite” serial killers—master murderers who stretched the psychic envelope and racked up the largest number of victims. Historical in scope and international in breadth, this collection of true-crime stories chronicles 15 of the most infamous “extreme killers” who ever lived—those with the largest number of confirmed kills, in many cases more than 50. The subjects range from 15th-century French child killer Gilles de Rais, purportedly the model for the folk legend of “Bluebeard,” to Henry Lee Lucas and Otis Toole, who inspired the film Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer; to Samuel Little, America’s most prolific serial killer with 60 confirmed and 93 claimed murdered, to Mikhail Popkov, dubbed “The Werewolf” by Russian media for having slain more than 70 women between 1992 and 2010.


