Kirjahaku

Four children, quadruplets, have just returned from their grandfather's funeral. Using special gifts and a book that were created by Grandfather Adam, the children are magically transportedto the Lands of Nosisis. Upon arrival, placed at the foot of a great mountain, the children are separated, taken to the four corners of this fantastical realm. Lost in an unknown land, John, Mary, Thomas, and Martha struggle to reunite. John must overcome the desert wastelands of Pythagore and the monstrous Marage. Mary encounters the underwater realm of Lunariamarand the sea-dwelling Undinar. Thomas, forced into the army, attempts to escape the warring lands of Corpusolo. Meanwhile, Martha crosses the Jungle of Urg, assisted by the tribal Mawisis people. Aided by their special gifts, and by new friends andmythic creatures they meet along the way, the four make their way back toward the mountain, and their lost grandfather's home.

MASTER of the GUILD: A Hermetic Legend. Novel. 406 pages. Ramar Beeman, a Guild apprentice, leaves his small village and travels to the lands of the East. Due to his special powers of song and inner vision, Ramar is sent by his Master to the Grand Lodge, Monsolvat, in order to receive advanced initiation into the Mysteries of the Universal Guild. He is accompanied on his journey by a group of wandering Paterini and a young woman, Berenice, who is also a gifted musician and visionary. Both Ramar and Berenice, who belongs to the Matriarchal Order of the Artemar, undergo many trials, of mystic initiation, distant travel, and war. The narrative reflects themes or archetypes drawn from the myths of Orpheus, Parsifal, the Mysteries of Delphi, the Grail/Guild operas of Wagner. The book is illustrated with over a hundred pen & ink drawings, headpieces and tailpieces by the author.

Aphorisms of Light reveals the spiritual, mystical, and cosmological principles that lay at the heart of the sacred Mysteries, expressed in the form of aphorisms. Inspired by the Pythagorean, Platonic, Kabbalistic, Yogic, and Hermetic traditions, as well as personal initiatory and mystical experiences, the author provides the keys to Universal Order, individual transformation, and divine understanding.

Morgan MacArthur is a twelve-year-old oboist in her school orchestra. Before returning to her home in England, Morgan's grandmother presents the child with an heirloom, an oboe, that has been in their family for generations. Her grandmother tells Morgan the legend of the oboe and their ancestor, Finn Fingall, as well as the Faeries who were said to have created the instrument for Fingall. As Morgan prepares for a series of performance tests to determine who will be first chair in her school orchestra, she starts to have dreams about Faeryland and its King Oberon and Queen Gloriana. In this dreamland Morgan receives musical instruction from the five sacred Faery trees, who teach her to compose her own music. In the end, Morgan must take part in the annual state musical competition, as Morgan competes with her rival, Lilith, and the state's best musicians.

In the tradition of the idealist and mystical poetry of Dante, Rumi, Sidney, and the Troubadours, The Eye of Eros offers love poems devoted to the wonders of divine and earthly love. Illustrated with drawings by the author.