“Mortal Soul” Copy: NOTE FOR ALL COPY POINT SIZE (back reviews, back body copy, back title, spine title and author): Make point size the same as on author’s other iUniverse published books: Lords of Paradise, Black Lies, Vanishing Breed, Bone Chiller “Mortal Soul” Back Cover copy: Note: Background is dark blue, Pantone #_______ (Review copy to be placed on top of page--white type reversed out of dark blue background that compliments front cover color): “Mortal Soul grabs your heart and never lets go.” ----Mystery Morgue Magazine “A richly textured and timeless novel.” ----Charlotte Austin Review “A superb story.” ----Patti Nunn, Writers Showcase Review (white type reversed out of the dark blue background for body copy, below): Goblin shadows loom over a six-year-old boy restlessly waiting for parents who have vanished. Whispers of suicide or murder whirl around the abandoned child as he is passed from one relative to another. Obsessed to unravel the mystery behind his parents’ disappearance, Gordon LeBeque escapes into an even darker world of New York’s Hell’s Kitchen and a series of adventures that sculpt him from a frightened boy to a haunted man. Even his worst nightmares can’t prepare him for the truth behind the deadly secret relentlessly digging at his mortal soul. (using front cover title color and typeface placed directly beneath the body copy): Mortal Soul “Mortal Soul” Spine Copy: Note: Background is dark blue complementing dark blue on cover. (book title using same color and typeface as front cover): Mortal Soul (author name in white, using same typeface as author name on cover: Lon LaFlamme

Can she save his immortal soul. . . and help him find heaven on earth? Touching Sephora may cost Kieran his soul. . . Kieran has always been a good Catholic, even studying for the priesthood. But there are complications. A few weeks before his ordination into the priesthood, he was made a vampire. And then there's Sephora, the beautiful, independent American student who draws him to her. His "blackbird", she seems to hold all the secrets to life and happiness, like the mythological creature of the ancient Celts. Despite his best intentions and though he knows he can only hurt her, her hold on him increases by the minute. Although Ireland promised Sephora an escape from the horrors of a brutal attack she suffered two years previously, she has discovered that the true scars lie within. But being with Kieran melts away the pain and his touch provides her the refuge to reclaim her body. 17,336 Words

Mary Murray Bosrock's heartfelt stories of growing up a baby boomer in Sandusky, Ohio will make you wish you could blink your eyes and join the Murray family at the dinner table of 124 East Madison Street. This Catholic tale recalls an era where innocence reigned and nuns ruled. The cast includes a hard-of-hearing mother, fond-of-shouting father, six rowdy brothers, a drama queen sister, unforgettable aunts and uncles, eccentric neighbors, and utterly naive classmates, all living in perpetual fear of eternal damnation. Mortal Sin on My Soul is a rollicking confession that will stay with you through this life and the next. -- Amazon website.

Welcome to the world of Zaguaron, where gods and demons walk among men. Zaguaron is a world where a king has the ear of the goddess of darkness herself and through treachery and deceit, plots against the entire east. A land blanketed by darkness, but was once a place of sunshine and happiness. It is a world where magic has been outlawed by the godhead; however there is a few that possess the ability. Watch as Alandria, the mortal daughter of the gods must choose a path. Does she follow the mother that gave her life, or does she forge her own path and save the world? Does she save a hero that has life in her dreams, or does she condemn him to death? Allies must be chosen and bonds broken. Zaguaron will leave you breathless as you embark on this epic journey!

This book is a work of spirit communication that introduces themes of Love and Spirit relating with the Natural love of man and the Divine Love of God. The Padgett Messages, also a book of spirit communication was received by James E. Padgett 1914-1923. The Divine Universe extends the experience and vision of the Divine Love from the messages that James received. The Divine Universe introduces the workings of the soul, the spirit body, human evolution of the personality and how this evolution transitions from a human life into spirit life. The vision of harmony, Immortality, and living Divine Love is conveyed by the spirits with illumination and a sense of wonder that introduces the living potential of love for us all.

This provocative book explores how ancient notions about the fat body and the glutton in western culture both challenge and confirm ideas about what it means to be overweight and gluttonous today. People in the ancient western world made a distinction between being fat and being a glutton, even when they valued self-control and criticized excessive behavior. Examining many works of early western cultures, this book shows how ancient views both confirm and challenge our contemporary assumptions about fat bodies and gluttons. Eating to Excess: The Meaning of Gluttony and the Fat Body in the Ancient World explores the historical roots of the symbolic relationship between fatness, gluttony, and immorality in western culture. It includes chapters on Greek philosophy, medicine, and physiognomy; Greek and Roman popular culture; early Christianity; and the development of gluttony as one of the seven deadly sins. By examining ancient ideas about gluttony and fat bodies, the author offers new insight into what it means to be human in the western world.

The notion that we spring into existence ex nihilo at birth strikes many people as counter-intuitive. By contrast, the idea that we have an eternal identity appeals to some deep intuition about the self. And indeed, belief in the soul's pre-mortal existence has a long history in Western thought. Terryl Givens offers the first systematic exploration of this fascinating if generally unfamiliar feature of Western cultural history.

What does the Bible say about... DEATH AND AFTERWARD? Death is the great leveler of all men. Whether rich or poor, wise or foolish, powerful or weak, renowned or obscure - none can rise above it, or escape its eventual claim in his life. And what of life beyond the grave? What awaits those with or without Christ? What becomes of our bodies and the spirit and soul they house? H.A. Ironside answers these questions, showing from scripture how every believer can have assurance concerning life after death.

In his last years, Otto Rank turned his lifetime of thought and learning toward two of the most difficult topics in human history: religion and the soul. The result was this now-classic work, available in this new, very accessible English translation. Unlike many other intellectuals of the twentieth century, Rank maintains a place for the soul rather than dismissing it as a fantasy. The soul and the beliefs about it, he argues, set forth the foundation for psychology, with its complex analyses of consciousness, self-consciousness, and personality. Rank's commentary is not limited to beliefs about individual souls but includes ideas about group souls, sometimes encompassing nations or generations. Rank suggests that it is in expression of group beliefs that the idea of the soul attains its greatest power.