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|  | | Bed Bosh & Beyond
In Manogue's latest book, Bed, Bosh, and Beyond, he takes us a step further in the process of how we live our lives. Here, we confront the ultimate challenge - death - and we are introduced to Rob, a man who has lived life on his own terms, died, and is brought through a life review whereby he sees segments of his life interspersed with commentary from his afterlife guide played by none other than his hero, George Carlin
p style="margin: 0in 0in 10pt" class="MsoNormal">span style="line-height: 115%; font-family: "Times New Roman","serif"; font-size: 12pt">We all believe we will die at some point in life. We have trepidations about death because we believe it’s the final bell before the main event. But what is the main event? Religion paints a glorious scene filled with angelic figures and eternal rewards. Religion also paints another portrait that is the complete opposite of our glorious salvation. We call it hell. /span>b style="mso-bidi-font-weight: normal">span | |  | | Black Orchid Night
Fiona Mistry was born into a racially mixed family in England. Although her father was from India, she had her mother’s English skin with a touch of color. Fiona discovered her ability to dream lucidly at age 18 after the death of her mother. The first dreams she vividly remembered were dreams about her orchids. But as she aged, her dreams changed.
One night while dreaming, she found herself in a bar in downtown Nashville. When she looked into the mirror behind the bar, the face looking back wasn’t her own. It was the face of an African-American woman dressed in 1940s fashion, but she knew she was looking at herself. As her dreams continue, Fiona realizes that she and the man she loves are living as African-Americans before WWII, and all the people in the bar are people she knows or had known in her waking world.
Black Orchid Night is the story of Fiona, her loves, and her dream world. She begins to ask herself questions like: Where do we go at night while dreaming? Are our dreams as real as our waking life, and when we dream, who are we? Do we see others we know in our present lives, or are there visions that seem familiar, but aren’t? Is something going on while we sleep that goes beyond random thought, and if so, what is the purpose?
Fiona slowly discovers the answers with the help of her therapist and all the people in the Black Orchid Bar.
she experiences in dreams as another form of reality. Her waking world becomes a
schoolroom filled with a new set of choices and probabilities. The lucid dreamer in
this story discovers the connection we have with each other no matter what
segment of the social ladder they represent. We all have been nasty characters,
lonely and depressed individuals that make some really bad choices. The dreamer
in this story is surrounded by the anguish of family dynamics and associations that
can be considered sleazy and harmfully narcissistic. She begins to understand that
she is more than one body | |  | | Living Behind The Beauty Shop
Living Behind the Beauty Parlor
H.T. Manogue
ISBN 10: 0-9778130-4-5
ISBN: 13: 978-0-97781304-9
This novel weaves not just characters, but universes, in a tale that opens
the reader's eyes to another way of seeing. The title itself is a
metaphor.
We follow the life of protagonist, Mase, who has Down syndrome, and his
non-traditional family, who handle the challenges they face in surprising,
but productive ways. Much of Mase's ability to bridge two universes is
expressed through poetry and drawings with the help of his alter-ego,
Alfie.
Author H.T. Manogue writes: "Choices create our experiences, but beliefs
and perceptions as well as the influences surrounding those beliefs change
each experience."
The epiphanal moments that open each character's heart to embrace their
personal truth, invites the reader to view the world through the eyes of
someone they may never have met before.
We watch Mase not only navigate these separate universes, but create a
portal through his poetry and art, allowing those closest to him to share
his experiences. This all happens in a setting that evolves into a
sustainable community where nothing that can be used is thrown away and no
one is cast out.
Because the hero, Mase, has DS, much of the magic of this tale is in how
this physical manifestation, once thought to be evidence of mental
disability, may very well be evidence of an advanced thought process.
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div style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt">Mase, Russell chooses to manifest on Earth as a human with Downs syndrome in order to show us that we are more than we have perceived possible. He reveals that we are living behind the veil of this beauty parlor we call life, blinded by materialism, greed, and ego-centric notions that distort the true beauty of our spiritual selves./div>
div style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt"> /div>
div style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt">Through Mase’s love, poetry, and art, his two moms Cindy and Margie; his biological donor and surrogate father Al | |  | | Pine Cone Pandemic With Acorn Dressing
Pine Cone Pandemic With Acorn Dressing is all about allowance, appreciation, and abundance. The characters in the book demonstrate how people from different countries, faiths, and families come together to experience more than three dimensions.
My books come from a spontaneous, free-flowing, non-linear way of thinking. The psychologists call that thinking process Divergent Thinking. People familiar with Seth, and other non-physical energy personalities call it vibrational harmony. The thoughts in my books create an emergent cognitive feeling of knowing. The knowing we are more than we imagine. <br><br>
In my Novel Screenplays, and poems there is an element of latent awareness in the words I use. Words are the symbols we use to communicate our feelings, emotions, and perceptions. The words I use t | |  | | The Butterfly Ball
A Metamorphic story told by a butterfly.
div style="text-align: center; margin: 0in 0in 10pt" align="center">span style="line-height: 115%; font-size: 12pt">The Butterfly Ball /span>/b>Synopsis/b>/div>
div style="line-height: normal; margin: 0in 0in 0pt">span style="font-size: 12pt">The Butterfly Ball introduces readers to the world of Doris Baker Hartley and her family. /span>span style="font-size: 12pt">She was confused by her daddy’s mental war injuries, and manipulated by her mother’s religion. That was not unusual back in the late 1940s and early 1950s, but the sexually attacked she ex |
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Reality Repair
by William Cottringer
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 This is a book to help readers plow through the enormous overload of the 95% nonsense to find the 5% common sense that is hidden away, which is needed to sustain long-term success in solving today's problems. |
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