Böcker utgivna av SOLACE PUBLISHING

If we dare invoking them, events and people from what we call the future show up, to show us the way.This isn't a fictional book, I don't do drugs, psychedelics, or drink.Perhaps I should.Most events recounted should sound improbable, even to metaphysics enthusiasts paying attention to synchronicities and should leave readers with more questions than answers.Our minds might be human-shell-squatting timeless entities, able to conjure up "divinely" orchestrated and guided synchronicities that are yet to happen. When waves of mind blowing synchronicities of astonishing accuracy came breaking around me, I engaged into systematic note taking, to make sense of them and to remember. These led to this book, put together to leave a trace, a carefully documented resource for the greater good of consciousness evolution, possibly science too, and faith in themselves, to anyone experiencing similar phenomenon.

The author self analyses his aversion towards dogs -and main pet peeve- through imaginary conversations with them. Much to his surprise, the canine dialogues turn into a formidable therapy and gifts him the holy grail that everyone wants, at some point in life. Inspired by "Conversations with God', the self-help best-seller by Neale Donald Walsh who, as a non-believer got closer to God by talking to an imaginary one.(VOLUME 1 of THE CONVERSATIONS SERIES

The narrator accidentally embarks on an epic adventure that will cast light upon often controversial topics...while conversing with cats, as you do.Mysteries revealed will plunge readers into witchcraft, mathematics, geometry, ancient Egypt, dreams, quantum this and that, divination, synchronicities, aliens, A.i, V.R, freewill, consciousness and of course, God.This book is Volume II of THE CONVERSATIONS SERIES.

Could fate be a by-product of the mind? The book explores how stories we tell ourselves shape the course of our lives. Discover how through active awareness of how we think ('minding our mind') we can adjust a life trajectory often deviated from its course, unnecessarily challenging and endured, instead of lived.