Books matching: out of body experiences
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'Journeys Out of the Body: The Classic Work on Out-Of-Body Experience' by Robert A. Monroe delves into the phenomenon of astral projection and out-of-body experiences. Monroe's detailed accounts of his own experiences, experiments, and observations in the astral plane are presented in a straightforward and informative manner. explores the possibilities and implications of out-of-body experiences, sparking curiosity and contemplation among readers about the nature of reality and spirituality.
Monroe's writing style is described as engaging, informative, and easy to understand, making complex concepts accessible to readers. Through his vivid descriptions and detailed narratives, he provides a glimpse into the mysterious realm of astral projection, inviting readers to explore the boundaries of consciousness and the unknown aspects of the human experience.
The following ordinarily would appear in a foreword or preface. It is placed here on the assumption that most readers skip such preliminaries to get to the meat of the matter. In this case, the follow...- #2
Save:Rudy Rucker's 'White Light' follows the story of Felix Rayman, a math professor who embarks on an out-of-body experience in search of infinity and beyond. The novel weaves together elements of abstract mathematics, mysticism, drug-induced experiences, and philosophical contemplation. Through a blend of humor and intellectual stimulation, the narrative explores themes of the soul's quest for God and the Absolutely Infinite, offering a unique and mind-bending journey reminiscent of works like 'Alice in Wonderland' and 'The Wizard of Oz'.
The writing style in 'White Light' is characterized by a mix of irreverent humor, brilliant imagination, and intricate discussions of abstract mathematics. Rudy Rucker's debut novel presents a comic and entertaining narrative that delves into the realms of transrealism, drawing parallels to the author's own mystical experiences. The story unfolds with a series of absurd problems involving infinity, set theory, and existential exploration, creating a thought-provoking and visually stimulating reading experience.
Wednesday afternoon, I walked up Center Street to the graveyard on Temple Hill. The rain was keeping the others away, and it was peaceful. I stood under a big twisting tree, a beech with smooth gray h... - #3
Save:Nobody True by James Herbert is a supernatural horror novel that follows the protagonist, James True, who narrates the story from beyond the grave after being murdered during an out of body experience. The plot revolves around True's quest to uncover the truth behind his death, suspecting his business partner Oliver or a malevolent serial killer. The book combines elements of horror, suspense, and supernatural phenomena, keeping readers engaged with unexpected twists and a gripping storyline. Herbert's writing style is described as plain English, compelling, and skillfully establishing characters and interactions within the narrative.
Because I’d been away, you see, away from my physical body. My mind—spirit, soul, psyche, consciousness, call it what you will—had been off on one of its occasional excursions, to find on its return t... - #4
Save:"Afterwards" by Rosamund Lupton is a mystery thriller that revolves around a mother and daughter who are critically injured in a school fire. Despite being unconscious in the hospital, their spirits are able to observe and communicate with each other, leading them on a journey to unravel the mystery behind the arson attack. The book is narrated in a unique style, providing twists and turns that keep the reader guessing until the very end.
The story delves into themes of family dynamics, love, betrayal, and sacrifice as the characters navigate through the aftermath of the fire. Through out-of-body experiences, the protagonists, Grace and Jenny, not only try to solve the mystery surrounding the arson but also discover deeper connections and emotions within their family and community, making it a compelling and emotionally engaging read.
You were in your important BBC meeting this afternoon, so you I won’t have felt the strong warm breeze—“A godsend for sports day,” parents were saying to each other. I thought that even if a God exist... Paranormality: Why we see what isn't there by Richard Wiseman is an interesting and light-hearted exploration of the psychology behind paranormal beliefs. Wiseman debunks various supernatural activities such as fortune telling, out of body experiences, and cult brainwashing, providing examples and experiments for readers to try themselves. The book is described as a 'pop' piece of science writing that is easy to read, occasionally funny, and aimed at proving that the supernatural does not exist, making it an excellent introduction to the world of the paranormal from a fair-minded skeptic.
As I gazed deep into the eyes of Jaytee, several thoughts passed through my mind. Was this cute little terrier really psychic? If not, how had he managed to make headlines around the world? And if he ...- #6
Save:'Intercepts' by T.J. Payne is a horror novel that follows Joe, a supervisor at a top secret government facility where human test subjects are subjected to extreme sensory deprivation to induce out of body experiences. These experiments are utilized by the government to locate and stop criminals. The book is described as fast-paced, unnerving, and intense, with a blend of horror and sci-fi elements. The plot unfolds with twists and turns, keeping the readers hooked until the very end. The writing style is noted for enhancing suspense and keeping the readers engaged, with a focus on creating a disturbing and creepy atmosphere.
He maneuvered his cart, which was too wide, through the stainless steel door, which was too narrow. There was barely a half-inch of clearance on either side of the cart, and, of course, he had to lift... - #7
Save:Anil Ananthaswamy's book, 'The Man Who Wasn't There: Investigations into the Strange New Science of the Self', delves into various mental phenomena and disorders that challenge our understanding of the self. From Cotard's syndrome to Alzheimer's disease, Ananthaswamy explores how these afflictions impact our sense of selfhood and identity. Through real patient stories and neuropsychological research, the book raises philosophical questions about the nature of the ego and the complex interconnections between the body, brain, and mind. Ananthaswamy argues that the self is not an illusion but rather a feeling that emerges from multiple brain functions, shedding light on the vulnerable yet fascinating nature of the self.
The narrative style of 'The Man Who Wasn't There' is compelling and accessible, making complex psychological and neurological concepts understandable to readers without prior knowledge of the subject. Ananthaswamy's exploration of cases like Body Identity Integrity Disorder and depersonalization syndrome offers insights into how individuals perceive their own bodies and identities, challenging traditional views of the self and consciousness.
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Save:'If I Stay' by Gayle Forman is a poignant and emotionally charged story about Mia, a talented 17-year-old cellist, who faces a life-altering decision after a tragic car accident takes the lives of her family. Through an out-of-body experience, Mia reflects on her past, relationships, and the choice she must make between staying in the physical world with its pain and joy or letting go. The narrative beautifully weaves between the present and Mia's memories, evoking heartbreaking and thought-provoking moments that explore themes of love, loss, and the fragility of life.
The writing style in 'If I Stay' is described as beautifully written, heartwrenching, and bittersweet, reminiscent of 'The Lovely Bones.' Readers are drawn into Mia's life and struggles, feeling deeply connected to the characters and their emotional journey. The story unfolds through a blend of past and present events, creating a compelling narrative that explores themes of family, tragedy, and the complexities of decision-making in the face of unimaginable circumstances.
I wake up this morning to a thin blanket of white covering our front lawn. It isn’t even an inch, but in this part of Oregon a slight dusting brings everything to a standstill as the one snowplow in t... Robert Waggoner's book 'Lucid Dreaming: Gateway to the Inner Self' delves deep into the realm of lucid dreaming, exploring the multiple layers and experiences one can have in this state. Waggoner challenges the idea that dreams are solely based on expectation and repressed aspects of the self, instead proposing that lucid dreams reveal a hidden and profound part of the psyche. Through fascinating examples and personal experiences, Waggoner discusses phenomena like out of body experiences, healing, telepathy, and interactions with dream figures, showcasing the potential of lucid dreaming to take us to higher levels of awareness and reality.
Waggoner's writing style is described as passionate and informative, with a clear love for the subject matter shining through. He not only shares his own experiences but also provides explanations and examples of others who have had similar encounters, making the book an enjoyable and enlightening read for anyone interested in exploring the depths of lucid dreaming.
"Seth Speaks: The Eternal Validity of the Soul" by Jane Roberts is a channelled work that delves into topics such as the eternal validity of the soul, past lives, dreams, out-of-body experiences, lost civilizations, and the nature of physical and non-physical reality. Seth, the entity channeled in the book, presents a unique and original view on how individuals create their own reality and the interconnectedness of waking and dream states. The writing style is described as engrossing, thought-provoking, and filled with unseen possibilities about life and existence.
You have heard of ghost hunters. I can quite literally be called a ghost writer, though I do not approve of the term "ghost." It is true that I am usually not seen in physical terms. I do not like the...
