Kirjahaku

This is a nusery rhyme-poem to intertain both the children and the parents, by a retired clinical pychologist who has some feeling for what children love to hear.

While his son is comatose from an ecological accident, Derek Wythin becomes obsessed with vivid dreams that he begins to believe are depicting one of his Arthurian-age ancestors. He must somehow enable this ancestor to survive in the past or Derek will cease to exist in the present. But perhaps his mind is betraying him, as he also fights to meet the challenges of his modern world and not be taken over by a menace lurking in his subconscious.

Ralph Wrightman awakes in an operating room knowing only that he is very old and decrepit. Then he learns that he is not alone, there is someone or something in his head who promises to make him young again. First, they have to escape whomever is operating on them. This becomes possible when unexpected talents emerge from the unencumbered left and right lobes of his brain. For those willing, this other-world adventure will extend Science Fiction into the psychology and physiology of consciousness and age reversal.

This book is a wild burst of poetic originality that freely acknowledges the even greater originality of poetic giants of the past. Nonetheless, the author uses wit and wisdom, and even false modesty, to poetically expound on a surprising variety of subjects that may well delight, amuse, challenge, and even inspire those who are willing to open themselves to new experiences.

There is no available information at this time. Author will provide once available.

Polynesia Ends Epilogue Current Polynesia is totally ethnically diverse. Every race on Earth is represented in the total Pacific expanse. In the two or so years of Colonial occupation, Polynesia was less diverse. Some authorities speculate that white Aryans might have been a part of the mix, along with so-called yellow Chinese, and brown Southern Asians. But in know prehistory, this racial mixture ended up in New Zealand. And it from there that Kermicha's people moved to Kermadec Island, and this totally fictional story begins. So, think of Kermicha's people as living in a time when only that reduced number of ethnic people, who ended up on New Zealand existed, and no people existed on any of the multitude of Pacific islands from Kermadec Island to Hawaii. And furthermore, the language, the culture, the religion, and the mythology of Kermicha's people comes only from this author's mind. But, I do hope it enchanting enough to maintain your attention. If not, blame it on me, not on Kermicha.

Bhubhu was proably born and died during the fifth century Bce. In this novel, he has been dorment until AD 1934, when Robison Buddy Streets is reincarnated to take up his task of informing human kind how to overcome their ineffective behaviors. He travels from Manhattan to India, to the Middle East, and to Rome, helping the people with these beliefs to begin their own journies to Nirvana. From the the Jainismasan people, he reminds himself of Ahimsa, the principle of non-killing, and the rest of the novel tells of his attempt to remain true to that principle.