A woman's prophetic vision in 1981 details a catastrophic freight train crash, including vivid specifics like the blue diesel engine and its number, 47 216. This intriguing premise explores the intersection of intuition and reality, raising questions about foresight and the mysteries surrounding tragic events. The narrative delves into the implications of such visions and their potential impact on those involved.
Brian Inglis Livres







Ghosts
- 207pages
- 8 heures de lecture
The story explores the extraordinary life of Joan of Arc, a young peasant girl who claimed to receive divine visions guiding her to lead France against English occupation during the Hundred Years' War. This compelling narrative delves into her unwavering faith, bravery, and the societal challenges she faced as a woman in a male-dominated world. It also examines the themes of nationalism, spirituality, and the quest for identity, ultimately portraying her as a symbol of courage and conviction in the face of adversity.
Exploring the concept of psi, this book delves into the scientific community's skepticism towards paranormal phenomena such as ESP, psychokinesis, and poltergeists. It examines the historical and cultural prevalence of these experiences while questioning the reasons behind their dismissal by proponents of scientism. Through this inquiry, the author seeks to uncover the underlying biases and assumptions that have shaped the discourse on the paranormal throughout history.
Focusing on psychical research from 1914 to 1939, this book delves into mediumship, spontaneous cases, and experimental investigations during and after World War I across the UK, USA, and Europe. It serves as a sequel to a previous work, providing a comprehensive historical analysis of paranormal phenomena and the evolving perceptions of science and parascience during this transformative period.
The unknown guest
- 240pages
- 9 heures de lecture
A study of the historical and present-day evidence of a benevolent force or muse which has aided artists, poets and politicans. The cases of Socrates, Kipling and Churchill are cited. Formerly editor of "The Spectator", Brian Inglis' books include "The Hidden Power".