November 9th, 2008
With great pleasure, Fisher King Press announces another forthcoming title.
Available Spring of 2009
The Sister from Below: When the Muse Gets Her Way
a Jungian Perspective by Naomi Ruth Lowinsky
Who is She, this Sister from Below? She’s certainly not about the ordinary business of life: work, shopping, making dinner. She speaks from other realms. If you’ll allow, She’ll whisper in your ear, lead your thoughts astray, fill you with strange yearnings, get you hot and bothered, send you off on some wild goose chase of a daydream, eat up hours of your time. She’s a siren, a seductress, a shape-shifter . . . Why listen to such a troublemaker? Because She is essential to the creative process: She holds the keys to the doors of our imaginations and deeper life—the evolution of Soul.
The Sister emerges out of reverie, dream, a fleeting memory, a difficult emotion—she is the moment of inspiration—the muse. Naomi Ruth Lowinsky writes of nine manifestations in which the muse visits her, stirring up creative ferment, filling her with ghosts, mysteries, erotic teachings, the old religion—bringing forth her voice as a poet. Among these forms of the muse are the “Sister from Below,” the inner poet who has spoken for the soul since language began. The muse also appears as the ghost of a grandmother Naomi never met, who died in the Shoah—a grandmother with ‘unfinished business.’ She visits in the form of Old Mother India, whose culture Naomi visited as a young woman. She cracks open her Western mind, flooding her with many gods and goddesses. She appears as Sappho, the great lyric poet of the ancient world, who engages her in a lovely midlife fantasy. She comes as “Die Ür Naomi,” an old woman from the biblical story for which Naomi was named, who insists on telling Her version of the Book of Ruth. And in the end, surprisingly, the muse appears in the form of a man, a long dead poet whom Naomi loved in her youth.
The Sister from Below is a personal story, yet universal, of giving up a creative calling because of life’s obligations, and being called back to it in later life. This forthcoming Fisher King Press publication describes the intricate patterns of a rich inner life; it is a traveler’s memoir, with outer journeys to Italy, India and a Neolithic cave in Bulgaria, and inward journeys to biblical Canaan and Sappho’s Greece; it is filled with mythic experience, a poet’s story told. The Sister conveys the lived experience of the creative life, a life in which active imagination—the Jungian technique of engaging with inner figures—is an essential practice.
The Sister speaks to all those who want to cultivate an unlived promise—those on a spiritual path, those interested in a Jungian approach to life, those who are filled with the urgency of poems that have to be written, paintings that must be painted, journeys that yearn to be taken…
Naomi Ruth Lowinsky is the author of The Motherline: Every Woman’s Journey to Find Her Female Roots (1992) and numerous prose essays, many of which have been published in Psychological Perspectives and The Jung Journal. She has had poetry published in many literary magazines and anthologies, among them After Shocks: The Poetry of Recovery, Weber Studies, Rattle, Atlanta Review, Tiferet and Asheville Poetry Review. Her two poetry collections, red clay is talking (2000) and crimes of the dreamer (2005) were published by Scarlet Tanager Books. She has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize three times. Naomi is a Jungian analyst in private practice, poetry and fiction editor of Psychological Perspectives, and a grandmother many times over.
The Sister from Below: When the Muse Gets Her Way—by Naomi Ruth Lowinsky
ISBN 978-0-9810344-2-3 Paperback: $25.00
—estimated shipping date April 2009, call or email to place your advance order!
August 1st, 2008
With great pleasure, Fisher King Press announces another forthcoming title.
Available Spring of 2009
Re-imagining Mary:
A Journey through Art to the Feminine Self
a Jungian Perspective by Mariann Burke
“What is your original face before you were born?”
Artists plumb the depths of soul which Jung calls the collective unconscious, the inheritance of our ancestors’ psychic responses to life’s drama. In this sense the artist is priest, mediating between us and God. The artist introduces us to ourselves by inviting us into the world of image. We mayenter this world to contemplate briefly or at length. Some paintings invite us back over and over again and we return, never tiring of them. It is especially these that lead us to the Great Mystery, beyond image. Re-imagining Mary: A Journey through Art to the Feminine Self is about meeting the Cosmic Mary in image and imagination, the many facets of the Mary image that mirror both outer reality and inner feminine soul. Jungian analyst Mariann Burke offers personal reflections and suggests symbolic meanings in works by several artists including: Fra Angelico, Albrecht Dürer, Henry Ossawa Tanner, Nicolas Poussin, Parmigianino, Duccio di Buoninsegna, Salvador Dali, Andy Warhol, and Frederick Franck.
Aspects of Mary explored include: Mary not only as Mother of God, a title from the Judeo-Christian tradition, but as Mother God, a title reaching back to an ancient longing for a Female Divinity. In western Christianity this Mary bears the titles and the qualities worshipped for thousands of years in the Female images of God and Goddess. These titles include Mary as Sorrowful One and as Primordial Mother. Recovering Mary both as light and dark Madonna plays a crucial role in humanity’s search for a divinity who reflects soul. Also discussed is Mary as the sheltering Great Mother that Piero della Francesca suggest in the Madonna del Parto and Mater Misericodia. Frederick Franck’s The Original Face and the Medieval Vierge Ouvrante also suggest this motif of Mary as Protector of the mystery of our common Origin. Franck’s inspiration for his sculpture of Mary was the Buddhist koan—“What is your original face before you were born?”
From the Author: “My first meeting with Mary began with an experience of Fra Angelico’s Annunciation (Cortona). I cannot account for my unusual response to the image except to say that, at the time, over twenty years ago, I was studying Jungian psychology in Zurich, Switzerland and was then probably more disposed to respond to the imaginal world. One day as I sat in my basement apartment reflecting on a picture of his Annunciation, energy seemed to surge through me and lift me above myself. Tears brought me to deep center. It was as if I was restored to my truest self. This was an awakening for me—not an ecstasy. Far from leaving my body-self, I seemed to recover it.”
What is spirituality? What does it mean to grow spiritually and psychologically closer to the Feminine Self? How can we begin to see the “outer” image as a manifestation, a projection of the psyche? Can we be challenged by being “betwixt and between” a male dominated Church without a recognized female divinity where God is generally imagined external to the soul and a more feminine depth psychological approach to the Marian mystery and to the Feminine Self? Will we answer the call of the mystic within us? If so, how will we be changed?
Mariann Burke is a Jungian analyst in private practice in Newton, MA. She holds graduate degrees from the University of Pittsburgh, Andover-Newton Theological School, and the C. G. Jung Institute in Zurich, Switzerland. She has done graduate work in Scripture at Union Theological Seminary and La Salle University. Her interests include the body-psyche connection, feminine spirituality, and the psychic roots of Christian symbolism. She is a member of the Religious of the Sacred Heart (RSCJ).
Re-imagining Mary: A Journey through Art to the eFeminine Self —by Mariann Burke
ISBN 978-0-9810344-1-6 Paperback: $25.00
—estimated shipping date February 2009, call or email to place your advance order!
July 16th, 2008
With great pleasure, Fisher King Press announces another forthcoming title.
Available December of 2008
Resurrecting the Unicorn:
Masculinity in the 21st Century
a Jungian Perspective by Bud Harris
Resurrecting the Unicorn—that's what Bud Harris and Fisher King Press have up their sleeves!
A few months ago, Bud Harris phoned and we visited about the possibility of bringing one of his out-of-print titles back into production. What’s the title, I asked. “Emasculation of the Unicorn: The loss and rebuilding of Masculinity in America,” Bud answered. My knees shuttered a bit before I crossed my legs. “We did quite well with this book and it has even been translated into Spanish,” Bud explained. “Well, why don’t you send a copy and we’ll have a look,” I answered, thinking, holy Moses, how the heck are we gonna sell a book titled Emasculation of anything?
The Emasculation of the Unicorn arrived a week or so later. After reading the first 15 to 20 pages I was thoroughly convinced that this book had been written and originally published before its time, in an era when men were reading Robert Bly’s Iron John and desperately gathering on weekend retreats in hopes of reclaiming their lost masculinity, in an era when we were just beginning to understand that something wasn’t quite right—when we were just beginning to realize that things were out of balance. The men’s movement of the 90s withered and fell along the wayside, as so many fads do, but the issues at hand did not go away—instead, they faded back into shadowland. But as we know, sooner or later, these discarded images come back to haunt us, and that’s where Bud Harris, Fisher King Press, and a revised edition of the Unicorn, Resurrecting the Unicorn comes into play to pick up the scattered pieces that were left behind in the 20th century.
Unicorns, being strong and wild, are usually associated with the lion, the eagle, and the dragon. Ancient stories of the unicorn exist in almost every culture: in the world of the Old Testament, in Persia, India, China, as well as in the West. In one legend the unicorn was so strong and independent it refused to enter the ark and swam throughout the flood. It was also believed that the horn of the unicorn signified health, strength and happiness, and to drink from it cured or provided immunity to incurable diseases.
During the Middle Ages the unicorn symbolized the creative masculine spirit, so fierce and powerful that only a virgin could tame him and only then through deception. When we speak of the unicorn and the virgin, we are speaking of two great sets of psychological opposites, the masculine and feminine principles seeking balance and reconciliation. The unicorn represents male vitality, the rampant and penetrating force of the masculine spirit. The virgin represents his receptive feminine aspect.
Myth tells us that through the virgin's deception, the unicorn was delivered into the hands of human hunters who killed and allowed its red blood to flow. From this betrayal the unicorn was transformed and resurrected; he became the powerful energy contained in the virgin's holy garden next to the Tree of Life. So, reviving a healthy masculine spirit does not entail denying our feminine natures—quite the contrary. Honoring both of these interdependent aspects of our psyches is vital to living a balanced life.
In the present day, our culture's evolving masculine spirit seems to be sputtering out. We began with that powerful, creative spirit, and somewhere along our path, phallus has been rendered impotent. The unicorn, that wondrous masculine symbol, has been reduced to a limp-horned stuffed animal found in novelty stores—or worse yet, discarded to a dusty old shelf of a second-hand thrift shop.
Resurrecting the Unicorn addresses the impoverished state of masculinity in the 21st century. Without a strong masculine image, our souls become fragmented and we lose our way. In fact, this is how many men feel today—and women, too—as we all have these inner components. When we are in such a state of psychological confusion and imbalance, we must begin again to search for the "Holy Grail." The Grail is the symbolic container of the psycho-spiritual contents that can nourish, balance, and renew our lives.
All the compensatory posturing, chest-pounding or drum-beating in the world won't revive this great masculine spirit! This can only be accomplished by developing a deeper relationship to soul. The mental landscape of metaphors—dreams, stories, myths, fairy tales—deal with the eternal truths of human nature and are the language of soul. In Resurrecting the Unicorn, Bud Harris guides us deep into the realm of metaphors so we can examine the evolution and development of human consciousness and reclaim discarded, yet much needed, aspects of our humanity.
Bud Harris is a diplomate of the C.G. Jung Institute in Zürich, Switzerland. He and his wife, Massimilla Harris, are practicing Jungian analyst in Asheville, NC. Dr. Harris is the author of several publications including Sacred Selfishness: A Guide to Living a Life of Substance and The Fire and the Rose: The Wedding of Spirituality and Sexuality.
Resurrecting the Unicorn: Masculinity in the 21st Century —by Bud Harris
ISBN 978-0-9810344-0-9 Paperback $25.00 USD
—estimated shipping date November 2008, call or email to place your advance order!
July 15th, 2008
With Great Pleasure Fisher King Press announced today:
Now Available Fisher King Press:
Enemy, Cripple, & Beggar: Shadows in the Hero’s Path
by Erel Shalit
In Enemy, Cripple, & Beggar, Erel Shalit provides new thoughts and views on the concepts of Hero and Shadow. From a Jungian perspective, this forthcoming Fisher King Press publication will elaborate on mythological and psychological images. Myths and fairy tales explored include Perseus and Andersen’s The Cripple. You’ll also enjoy the psychological deciphering of Biblical stories such as Amalek—The Wicked Warrior, Samson—The Impoverished Sun, and Jacob & the Divine Adversary. With the recent discovery of The Gospel of Judas, Dr. Shalit also delves into the symbolic relationship between Jesus and Judas Iscariot to illustrate the hero-function’s inevitable need of a shadow. Clinical material concerning a case of a powerful erotic counter-transference is also an integral part of this deeply insightful body of work.
The Hero is that aspect of our psyche, or in society, who dares to venture into the unknown, into the shadow of the unconscious, bringing us in touch with the darker aspects in our soul and in the world. In fact, it is the hero whom we send each night into the land of dreams to bring home the treasures of the unconscious. He, or no less she, will have to struggle with the Enemy that so often is mis-projected onto the detested Other, learn to care and attend to the Cripple who carries our crippling complexes and weaknesses, and develop respect for the shabby Beggar to whom we so often turn our backs—for it is the 'beggar in need' who holds the key to our inner Self.
As with Erel Shalit’s previously published book The Complex: Path of Transformation from Archetype to Ego, comprehensive views of the concepts and images of the Shadow and the Hero are provided and theory further explored. While directed toward an audience of analysts and Jungian oriented psychotherapists and clinicians, Enemy, Cripple & Beggar: Shadows in the Hero’s Path can be comfortably read as well by an informed lay public interested in Analytical Psychology and Psychoanalysis, and by those interested in the interface between psychology and mythology, and psychology and religion.
Erel Shalit is a Jungian psychoanalyst in Ra'anna, Israel. He is a training and supervising analyst, and past president of the Israel Society of Analytical Psychology (ISAP). He is the author of several publications, including The Hero and His Shadow: Psychopolitical Aspects of Myth and Reality in Israel and The Complex: Path of Transformation from Archetype to Ego. Several of his Articles have appeared in Quadrant, The Jung Journal, Spring Journal, Political Psychology, Clinical Supervisor, Round Table Review, Jung Page, Midstream, and he has entries in The Encyclopedia of Psychology and Religion. Dr. Shalit has taught at the Department of Psychotherapy, Tel Aviv University Medical School, and lectures at professional institutes, universities, and cultural forums in Israel, Europe, and the United States.
Order directly from Fisher King Press ISBN 13: 978-0-9776076-7-9 / ISBN 10: 0-9776076-7-4, Publication Date: July–2008, Price: $25.00 1st Edition Trade Paperback. To order your copy click the Add to Cart button, or call 1-800-228-9316. International orders call: 00-1-831-238-7799
Regularly $25.00 USD On Sales for $19.95
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With Great Pleasure Fisher King Press announced today:
July 10th, 2008
Now Available from Fisher King Press:
Journey to the Heart by Nora Caron
"It is easier to fall into the pit of fear than to climb the mountain called Love"—Journey to the Heart
The journey to true love is not easy. It is filled with doubts, fears and anxieties. Most who enter the path will find it is not the fairy tale and dream they first imagined. In poetic fashion Journey to the Heart shows the path of a woman who moves from bitterness and anger into peace and understanding. Lucina, a disillusioned 25 year-old career bound Canadian woman, travels to Mexico to seek healing and to find new meaning in her life. By chance, she encounters a deeply insightful Mexican woman, Senora Labotta, who slowly helps Lucina come into contact with her inner self. But Lucina is stubborn and jaded, and she has difficulty stepping out of her shell and into a universe of fluidity and magic. Teleo, a charming green-eyed herbalist, helps to lure Lucina away from her old self and leaves her with a choice: either return to her fears and anxieties, or follow her heart into an unknown land, a land which has no past and no future.
Nora Caron lives in Montreal, Canada and is currently completing an M.A and working on a Shakespeare thesis which deals with representations of passions on stage. Nora also works as a private English, Spanish, German and French teacher, and spends many days playing music, practicing kung fu, writing poetry, and traveling to various countries.
Order directly from Fisher King Press ISBN 13: 978-0-9776076-6-2 / ISBN 10: 0-9776076-6-6, Publication Date: July–2008, Price: $17.95 1st Edition Paperback. To order your copy in advance click on the Add to Cart button below, or call 1-800-228-9316. International orders call: 00-1-831-238-7799
Journey to the Heart is coming soon! Order your copy in advance and save!
Regularly $17.95 On Sale for $14.36 USD
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March 17th, 2008
With Great Pleasure, Fisher King Press announced today the publication of:
Guilt with a Twist: The Promethean Way
by Lawrence H. Staples, Ph.D.
"Our hunger for the forbidden fruit grows as we get older and our need for it increases. By midlife, we often sense that something important is missing. Then the "unacceptable," "sinful" parts of ourselves that have been rejected begin to clamor with ever greater insistence to participate in our lives."-Larry Staples, Ph.D., Jungian Analyst and author of Guilt with a Twist
Promethean guilt is the guilt we incur for the sins that we need to commit if we are to achieve, both for our selves and for our society, some of the social, political, economic, scientific, psychological, and other changes and developments that we most deeply need to sustain and nourish us. Myth tells us that Prometheus stole fire from the gods and made it available for human use. He suffered for this sin, but human society would have suffered if he had not committed it. There indeed are sins that are destructive to society, but the paradox is that there are also sins that inure ultimately to society's benefit. Those sins that benefit us could not be committed without a creative, Promethean spirit that is supported, when necessary, by an obstinate and irreverent insolence toward authority (political, theological, pedagogical, and parental) and that is informed by a love for freedom. Life inevitably confronts us with the Promethean dilemma: Do we live our lives without fire and the heat and light it provides or do we sin, and subsequently incur guilt, in order to obtain for ourselves and for society those important changes and developments that we need.
After receiving AB and MBA degrees from Harvard, Larry Staples spent the next 22 years with a Fortune 500 company, where he became an officer and a corporate vice president. When he was 50, he made a mid-life career change and entered the C.G. Jung Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, where he spent the next nine years in training to become a Jungian psychoanalyst. After graduation, he returned to the United States and opened a private practice in Washington, DC, where he continues to work as a licensed psychoanalyst (Jungian). Larry has a Ph.D. in psychology; his special areas of interest are the problems of mid-life and guilt.
Order directly from Fisher King Press ISBN 13: 978-0-9776076-4-8 / ISBN 10: 0-9776076-4-X, Publication Date: March-2008, Price: $19.95 To order your copy in advance click on the Add to Cart button below or call 1-800-228-9316. International orders call: 00-1-831-238-7799
$25.00 USD On Sales for $19.95
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Timekeeper
June 1st, 2007
Fisher King Press announced today:
Story Telling at its finest! Available Jan 2008 from Fisher King Press:
Timekeeper - a novel by John Atkinson
"It’s more humane to face a firing squad than a classroom, humiliated because of illiteracy. One is swift, the other leads to a lifetime of isolation and hardship. Timekeeper is my triumph over letters. Parts of my journey are no longer clear. Forty-eight years later, I have re-imagined events that seem most consistent to my memory. In 1959 ground swept under my feet like a starving man scrambling for his next meal. I’d fled a dysfunctional family in Virginia. I met many people along the way, but no one could compare with Chief in Oklahoma. He filled a void in me and taught me how to join together the many pieces of life. Chief wasn’t surprised that I’d crossed the country at the age of fourteen. I was a big kid and had become hardened to the ways of the streets. Right away Chief understood why I didn’t fit in. The main thing was, I couldn’t read. He looked into my soul and saw the suffering I’d endured in the white man’s world. He also saw into my future. Anyone with a lick of sense would’ve been frightened of Chief, an old medicine man with strange powers. But after everyone else had given up on me, he saw how I could help myself. At first I thought he was foolish as a fish flopping on a riverbank when he said I should go north to a place he’d visited as a boy. Hell, that was back before we had automobiles. But he said I would go with a great power. I couldn’t imagine where the power would come from. I thought it had to be a strong car, a big Buick Road Master. Every boy my age wanted a car. But the old man gave me a name, Timekeeper. I was no longer Johnnyboy, the affectionate name my Mama had called me. But the gift of the new name stayed a mystery for forty-eight years, the time it took me to figure out Chief ’s predictions. For all those years I’ve searched for his meaning, and now I know."
"The first sentence of Timekeeper, a memoir by John Atkinson, drew me in and wouldn’t let me leave until I finished this wonderful book. The writing is first rate and made even more impressive by the fact that the young Atkinson was thought to be stupid by his teachers, unable to be taught how to read like everyone else. It is a story about abuse and a boy leaving on his own at 14 to find answers, and ultimately finds redemption. I’m thankful he takes us along with him. This is a deeply moving book and you will be the better for reading it."
--Sharon Baldacci, author, A Sundog Moment--
"Award winning author John Atkinson tells an intriguing tale of a boy’s coming-of-age with this fast-paced memoir that reveals the toughness of youth as well as its vulnerability. No one with any feeling in their makeup could resist this engaging young man’s journey to freedom and a wild dog’s devotion and uncompromising love and sacrifice."
–Jean C. Keating, award winning and Pulitzer nominated author of the Genna Kingsley and Sky dog mystery series.-
"John Atkinson’s Timekeeper is an engrossing, heartfelt account of a young man’s quest for self-discovery and a place at the table of life. Johnnyboy’s evolution into Timekeeper will have you rooting for this engaging underdog."
-Howard Owen, author of Turn Signal and Littlejohn
"In Timekeeper, John Atkinson tells a story that is uniquely American, evoking the best of literature. This work is a coming-of-age story that shows man at his best and worst. He also manages to connect his incredible journey to the traditions of native people, a mixture that young adult readers will find compelling."
- Lee Irby, author, 7000 Clams and The Up And Up -
"Timekeeper is the story of a troubled young boy locked within himself. It's the story of a youngster who has no-one to rely on but himself and by trusting his instincts, he meets one person after another - each one a possible doorway to a new life. True to himself, he follows his heart, gratefully using the gifts that each teacher offers."
- Pat Adler, Publisher, Live Wire Press -
Order directly from Fisher King Press ISBN 13:978-0-9776076-3-1 / ISBN 10: 0-9776076-3-1, Publication Date: Jan-2008, Price: $15.00. To order your copy in advance click on the Add to Cart button below or call 1-800-228-9316. International orders call: 00-1-831-238-7799
Timekeeper Hardcover: Regularly $21.95 On Sale for $17.95 USD
Timekeeper Paperback: $15.00 USD
Johnnyboy - What I Love About Your Writing:
"To hear your resonate voice telling your stories
Stirs up memories long forgotten
Your writings are compelling, captivating
A page-turner that can’t be put down
Eccentric characters and their names are unforgettable, delightful’
Adventurous and more fun than a piano hurling off a truck
Plotting suspense and tension at every turn
Making us laugh out loud and cry in secret
Your human warmth and compassion come through boldly
As you write with your heart
You always surprise and treat us
Filling our souls with yearnings for more.
And you understand the top of the hill, 'The Sacred Mountain,' making us soul mates"
– a tribute by Margaret Sibley
John Atkinson's novella, Mercy Me, was nominated for a Library of Virginia Award in 2001. Other awards include first place fiction at the Chesapeake Bay Writer’s Conference. Over the past twelve years, his articles and short stories have appeared in local newspapers and magazines. Three chapters of 'Day of Reckoning' were published in 2005 In Good Company. John is an active member of The Chesapeake Bay Writer’s Club, The James River Writers, The Virginia Writer’s Club and two bi-monthly critique groups.
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SamSara
September 15th, 2007
Fisher King Press Presents:
SamSara —book 3 of the Malcolm ClayTrilogy
by Mel Mathews
In SamSara, you might stumble upon a typo or a misspelled word here or there, but you stand a far greater chance of reclaiming a misplaced piece of your soul. A lost-in-life tractor salesman plopped smack dab in the center of Florence, Italy seems a bit odd, but even more bizarre, he's the only man in a group of eighteen women psychologists attending a seminar concerning the feminine aspect of the psyche. In other words, primitive man meets goddess.
Samsara begins with a brief introduction by a Wise Old Man concerning the origins of this novel's manuscript. Then, in the first section, In the Beginning, in diary form, the protagonist, Malcolm Clay, introduces the psychological and social heritage from which he is trying to escape. The next scene, Leaving the Nest, and… well, if drinking coffee with dirt farmers from twice filtered grounds and shagging parts for broken down cotton pickers and grain combines to sipping cappuccinos and eating brioche and budini di riso for breakfast in the center of Firenze isn't leaving the nest, then what is? Then comes, All Fools day, Plus a Few More. In this section, Malcolm leaves the heart of Florence and once again, ventures out into unknown territory, Southern France, all alone, without the help of the eighteen women psychologists to rescue him from the terror of his very own existence. After three days of growing closer to his daemon, as close as he cares to at this point in his journey, he sets off for Paris by train – where he hopes to catch a flight to Dublin and be rescued from his 'condition' by a beautiful Irish lass whom he'd met five months earlier for an entire ten minutes in a coffee shop back in California. In the finale, To Be or Not to Be, Malcolm pursues the Irish woman, but the crafty lass flees and leads him on a chase, forcing Malcolm back upon himself, forcing him to look within and away from what, for most of his life, he had attempted to satisfy in the ephemeral.
Chasing Leprechauns, rainbows, and pots of gold, attempting to unify the masculine and feminine and the dream world of Malcolm Clay with his waking reality… in the most unconventional way, our author somehow manages to disillusion one of false, antiquated beliefs and at the same time marries matter and spirit.
Click on the Add to Cart button to order your copy of SamSara - Book #3 of the Malcolm Clay Trilogy.
Regularly $17.95 On Sale for $14.36 USD
