In Healing, the Way Home to Ourselves, embark on a transformative expedition, navigating the shadows that house our deepest traumas and guiding us towards the radiant light of joy. Within the pages of this book, dear souls, lies a heartfelt invitation to reclaim our lives from the icy grip of pain and ignite the healing flame within. Together, we embark on an intimate voyage, delving into the intricate landscapes of our emotions, relationships, and the profound journey back to self-love. Beneath the weight of our buried anguish, we discover the truth of our authentic selves, longing to be unveiled from the ruins of our past. Embracing the power of healing, we welcome every fragment of our being with open arms, like a beloved friend returning home. Through the depths of our anguish and towards the pinnacle of bliss, we travel hand in hand, uncovering the answers to our prayers and the pathways to our personal restoration. Within these pages, a compassionate soul traverses the tapestry of human existence, leading us from estrangement to a sense of belonging. Piece by piece, feeling by feeling, a broken heart begins to mend, restoring the lost fragments of our identity.
Guy Walters Book order







- 2024
- 2016
Set against the backdrop of the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, the narrative explores how this grand event served as a facade for the Third Reich's ambitions. While the world was invited to witness a display of athletic prowess and national pride, the underlying political tensions and the rise of dark forces hinted at the impending turmoil. The Olympics became a pivotal moment, reflecting the stark contrast between the spectacle of sport and the grim realities of a nation on the brink of war.
- 2014
The Real Great Escape
- 592 pages
- 21 hours of reading
The Real Great Escape is the first account to draw on a newly-released cache of documents from Roger Bushell's family, including letters from Bushell, that reveals much about this remarkable man, his life and experiences during the war, and the planning of the escape attempt that was to make him famous.
- 2009
Hunting evil
- 518 pages
- 19 hours of reading
At the end of the Second World War some of the highest ranking members of the Nazi party escaped from justice. Some of them are names that have resonated deeply in twentieth-century history - Eichmann, Mengele, Martin Bormann and Klaus Barbie - not just for the monstrosity of their crimes, but also because of the shadowy nature of their post-war existence, holed up in the depths of Latin America, always one step ahead of their pursuers.The nature of their escape was as gripping as any good thriller. They were aided and abetted by corrupt Catholic priests in the Vatican, they travelled down secret 'rat lines', hid in foreboding castles high in the Austrian alps, and were taken in by shady Argentine secret agents. The attempts to bring them to justice are no less dramatic, with vengeful Holocaust survivors, inept politicians, and daring plots to kidnap or assassinate the fugitives.Guy Walters has travelled the world in pursuit of the real account of how the Nazis escaped at the end of the war, the attempts, sometimes successful, to bring them to justice, and what really happened to those that got away. He has interviewed Nazi hunters, former members of Mossad, travelled the 'rat lines', and poured through archives across the globe to bring this remarkable period of our recent history to dramatic and vivid life.
- 2006
Berlin Games
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
A comprehensive history of the 1936 Berlin Olympics offers a look at the Nazi machine that attempted to use the games as a demonstration of Aryan superiority, while hiding its anti-Semitic and militaristic agenda.
- 2006
The Colditz legacy
- 416 pages
- 15 hours of reading
In January 1944, six British officers tunnelled out of Colditz. Captain Ben Thomas and Pilot Officer Robert Beauchamp made it to safety, while Lt George Irby, was shot. In January 1994, Thomas and Beauchamp are back in Colditz for a veteran's reunion. As the men discuss the war it becomes clear that Irby may not have died.
- 2005
The occupation
- 416 pages
- 15 hours of reading
February 1945. As the Allies make great gains in France, the Channel Islands remain a bastion of Nazi-occupied territory. On Jersey, Lieutenant-Colonel Max von Luck is in charge of liaising with the civilian population. He has little time for his fanatical colleagues, and has earned the respect of many of the Islanders. In his bunker in Berlin, Hitler decides to deploy the V3 - a weapon so secret that even the slave labourers constructing it deep beneath the island of Alderney do not know its exact purpose. June 1990. Workmen digging the foundations for a new hotel start to fall sick. Their illness is similar to that suffered by many islanders over the past half-century. Journalist Robert Lebonneur is suspicious. Then he finds a diary written by Lieutenant-Colonel Max von Luck during the wartime occupation. The diary makes it clear that much more is at stake than a mysterious illness. As Lebonneur investigates, he begins to run into the same dark forces that von Luck found himslf up against nearly half a century before...
- 2004
The Leader
- 608 pages
- 22 hours of reading
Great Britain, 1937:Edward VIII will not abdicate. He and his new bride, Wallis Simpson, are preparing for their coronation.Winston Churchill is a prisoner on the Isle of Man.The Prime Minister, Oswald Mosley consults the new Chancellor of Germany, and his close ally, Adolf Hitler on a more 'permanent' solution to the 'Jewish problem'.The secret police have Britain in an iron grip.But one man, James Armstrong , a hero of the Great War, is organising the resistance against the government . While 'the leader' is determined to see him hang, Armstrong, constantly on the run, is every bit as clever and resolute as his enemy.
- 2002
The Traitor
- 627 pages
- 22 hours of reading
As World War II rages a captured British officer faces a desperate dilemma in this stunning novel in the tradition of Robert Harris