In this fascinating book, Dr Moody reveals his groundbreaking study of more than 100 people who experienced 'clinical death'
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Raymond Moody is the 'grandfather' of contemporary investigation into the Near Death Experience & the After Death Experience. ...

At the centre of this epic novel, overshadowing the lives of its huge cast of Russian & German characters, looms the battle of Stalingrad. Within a world torn apart by ideological tyranny & war, Grossman's characters must work out their destinies.
Completed in 1960 but confiscated by the KGB, this sweeping panorama of Soviet Society rejected the compromises of a lifetime & earned its author denunciation & disgrace. It remained unpublished until it was smuggled into the West in 1980, where it was hailed as a masterpiece.
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At the centre of this epic novel, overshadowing the lives of its huge cast of Russian & German characters, looms the battle of Stalingrad. Within a world torn apart by ideological tyranny & war, Grossman's characters must work out their destinies.
Completed in 1960 but confiscated by the KGB, this sweeping panorama of Soviet Society rejected the compromises of a lifetime & earned its author denunciation & disgrace. It remained unpublished until it was smuggled into the West in 1980, where it was hailed as a masterpiece.
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THIS ORANGE INHERITANCE EDITION OF Life & Fate IS PUBLISHED IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE ORANGE PRIZE FOR FICTION



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In a South Africa torn by civil war, Michael K sets out to take his mother back to her rural home. On the way there she dies, leaving him alone in an anarchic world of brutal roving armies. Imprisoned, Michael is unable to bear confinement & escapes, determined to live with dignity. Life & Times of Michael K goes to the centre of human experience
- the need for an interior, spiritual life, for some connections to the world in which we live, & for purity of vision.
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As Britain's leading psychic medium, perhaps it's not surprising that more than 200, 000 people buy tickets every year to see Colin Fry's theatre tour up & down the country (and in New Zealand). It's also not surprising that his top-rating TV show, 6ixth Sense, is now in its 7th series & continues to hold an average of 100, 000 viewers per month. With such an enormous fan base, there is therefore huge interest in Colin Fry's first book, Life Before Death.

A compelling read, full of extraordinary stories from his life & work, it also investigates a theme which comes up time & again in his conversations with people who come to him for readings: how do you make the most of your time in this world. Colin Fry has a gift for being able to receive messages from souls in the spirit world. Remarkable, & fascinating as this is he feels strongly that the messages he receives should be used to help us maximise our life's potential. Life Before Death explains how he was able to develop his gift, & what being a psychic medium actually means. But it also gives advice on how to make better connections with your friends & family, how to be open to new things in life, how to both forgive & give more readily, & how to accept all that happens to you.

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Elizabeth, monstrous yet pitiable, Nate, her hus&, a patchwork man, gentle, disillusioned; Lesje, a younger woman at the natural history museum, for whom dinosaurs are as important as men.

A sexual triangle; three people in thrall to the tragicomedy we call love....

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In this wonderful gardening journal, which accompanies the BBC2 series of the same name, Carol Klein, with characteristic warmth & eloquence, tells us the story of a year in her beautiful garden at Glebe Cottage. With superb photography throughout, she takes us on a procession through the seasons, as she plans & plants, sows seeds & nurtures cuttings, tends the borders, & harvests her crops.

Her energy, knowledge & enthusiasm are an inspiration in every month of the year.

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'I wake to the sun striking gold on a stone wall. If I lean out of the window I can see Mount Canigou newly iced with snow. It is wonderful to live in a building with windows all around, to see both sunrise & sunset, to be constantly aware of the passage of the sun & moon.'

In 1988, Rosemary Bailey & her husband were travelling in the French Pyrenees when they fell in love with, & subsequently bought, a ruined medieval monastery, surrounded by peach orchards & snow-capped peaks. Traces of the monks were everywhere, in the frescoed 13th century chapel, the buried crypt, the stone arches of the cloister.

For the next few years the couple visited Corbiac whenever they could, until in 1997, they took the plunge & moved from central London to rural France with their six-year-old son. Entirely reliant on their earnings as freelance writers, they put their Apple Macs in the room with the fewest leaks & sent Theo to the village school. With vision & determination they have restored the monastery to its former glory, testing their relationship & resolve to the limit, & finding unexpected inspiration in the place.

Life in a Postcard is not just Rosemary Bailey





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