Towards the Time of the Golden Light Bird


Book Description

Seeking our treasure in the Garden of Dreams, swimming with dolphins in hyperspace, riding our lion through the desert to the secrets of the Sphinx and the Great Pyramid and awakening to Higher Consciousness are maybe just dreams or products of our imagination. Or could it be they are more than that? When reading this book, we embark on an inner journey in which the dream state, being awake and the Higher Consciousness experience overlap, leading us inevitably towards our true treasure, the Light body and our collective I Am that I Am - essence. With its sense of adventure, poetic rhythm and spiritual-scientific theme, the story is set to inspire both young and adult "treasure seekers" alike. Within each of us lies a golden inner child, who can see beyond the ordinary and who we need to learn to love and cherish in order to free our mind from the illusions of this material "world of dreams" and to orient ourselves towards our higher purpose. Throughout the entire book there is the Consciousness Song for Treasure Seekers - poem progressing as a "blue river of words" that functions like a "book within a book". It can be read separately as a standalone text.




How to See Nature


Book Description

"Pack soup, cheese and a copy of How To See Nature by the Bard of Wenlock Edge and Guardian diarist." John Vidal With a title taken from the 1940 Batsford book, this is nature writing for the modern reader. Evans weaves historical, cultural and literary references into his writing, ranging from TS Eliot to Bridget Riley, from Hieronymus Bosch to Napoleon. It is a book both for those that live in the country and those that don't, but experience nature every day through brownfield edge lands, transport corridors, urban greenspace, industrialised agriculture and fragments of ancient countryside. The essays include the The Weedling Wild, on the wildlife of the wasteland: ragwort, rosebay willowherb, giant hogweed and the cinnabar moth; Gardens of Light, about the creatures to be found under moonlight: pipistrelle bats, lacewings and orb-weaver spider; The Flow, with tales from the riverbank, estuaries and seas, including kingfisher, minnow, otter and heron. The Commons looks at meadowland with a human footprint, with the Adonis blue butterfly, horseshoe vetch, skylark, black knapweed and the six-belted clearwing moth. The author also looks at the wildlife returned to Britain, such as wild boar and polecats, and finds nature in and around landscapes as varied as a domestic garden or a wild moor. The book ends with an alphabetical bestiary, an idiosyncratic selection of British wildlife based on the author's personal encounters.




The Wild Birds of Killeevy


Book Description




Welcome to Elysian Fields


Book Description

Her mission was to recover the Mysteries... the Secret Knowledge of All Time. In order to do this, Sara Springtree had to step out of this present realm of time itself... and into dimensions unexplored. Sidestepping time opened the door to the Theater of All Possibility... and a new history was told at the same hour that a new world was being born. An explosion of immense proportion was about to happen, and nothing could stop it. History will tell us that Truth stands as testimony unto itself... and we will all live to see the power behind that punch as these days unfold. For the story is out now... and everything is soon to change in this world we all live in... Pandora's Box is Open!




Conceited Saint Breaking the Heaven


Book Description

Those who dare to bully my brothers, kill! The godly fish gave him a second life, and also taught him a supreme Divine Art. As long as you practice it, I, your father, am still better than you. Everyone said that the Azure Dragon, White Tiger, Vermillion Bird, and Black Tortoise were the four great Saint Beasts. In truth, they were all wrong. The true Saint Beast was only the Kun Peng! Close]










Kindergarten Review


Book Description







The Guide to Kansas Birds and Birding Hot Spots


Book Description

Kansas is a bird-watcher's paradise, with its key location at the hub of the hemisphere's migration corridors and exceptional habitat diversity; 470 avian species have been documented within its borders. From spectacularly beautiful birds like Painted Buntings to elegant migrants like Hudsonian Godwits, birders can find abundant rewards every time they take to the field. The Guide to Kansas Birds and Birding Hot Spots focuses on 295 species that are most likely to be encountered in the state. It helps occasional day-trippers or backyard observers identify and learn about birds that regularly occur in Kansas, with stunning color photos that enable those new to the hobby to identify their discoveries, plus tips on where to search for these species with the greatest likelihood of success. Gress and Janzen have produced an exceptionally well-organized guide that divides birds into 18 groups based on similarity in appearance, habitat, or behavior, following taxonomic order only partially to make identification easier for the beginner. The entry for each bird gives its size, identifying features (including sexual and seasonal distinctions), and where and when it can be found. And each account includes a brilliant color photo of an adult of the species, with additional views of selected birds to illustrate male, female, or juvenile plumages. The authors point out the best birding locations in the state-more than two dozen hot spots of which they have intimate knowledge-that reflect utterly different bird communities thriving only a few hours apart. They also provide a checklist for all state birds, a calendar of Kansas bird activity, and recommendations for binoculars and other field guides.