On her guide dog's twenty-second birthday,
Carol Sheaves took him for a walk as she
had many times before. This time... More > however,
as she turned the third corner for the third
time a voice beckoned her to release the
dog so he could be congratulated for living
such a long and wonderful life of service.
Without much thought for consequences
Carol permitted the dog to run to this strange
gentlemen and his wife. Alone for the first
time in Central Park, Carol found her way to
where the young Indian couple sat and
struck up a conversation. This small talk lead
to massive upheaval in Carol's life and
nothing would ever be the same.

Krishna in the Park uses ancient spiritual
symbols, modern ideas and a fictional
presentation to discuss the concepts of
attachment, affliction, devotion, love and
the ultimate goal: peace. < Less

In year 3512, during a new middle age, a warrior in full battle armor entered the head master's office within a Buddhist... More > Monastery.

“I wish to know peace,” said Aegard humbly to the seated Head Master Kel.

“I wonder,” mused Kel as he arose and stood before the warrior, “can you actually learn peace?”

Elsewhere in the monastery, Kirstn, a confused girl of twelve, regrets the deaths of her family and wonders what fate has in store for her.

Kirstn has an amazing gift which, for the time
being, only her headmaster suspects. In the
coming weeks she will learn to use her gift to protect and care for Aegard.

These very different people have been brought together by fate, have a connection going back generations and will eventually realize that together they can unite a people and save their kingdom from ruin.

Author rating: PG. < Less

This is a collection of 25 short stories and poems extracted from the author's life experience.

One is very sad, many are... More > quite mad, and the author is quite glad he's through those tumultuous times.

The stories evolve around a central theme of self discovery and self examination.

Some stories are scathing criticisms of the small minded attitudes of modern man, others are hopeful reminders of where humanity can evolve.

Some stories are satires of the follies of the mind and others are fun jaunts into alternate dimensions where ideas flow in odd directions.

There is mild violence so this book is not recommended for persons under the age of fifteen. < Less

In year 3512, during a new middle age, a warrior in full battle armor entered the head master's office within a Buddhist... More > Monastery.

“I wish to know peace,” said Aegard humbly to the seated Head Master Kel.

“I wonder,” mused Kel as he arose and stood before the warrior, “can you actually learn peace?”

Elsewhere in the monastery, Kirstn, a confused girl of twelve, regrets the deaths of her family and wonders what fate has in store for her.

Kirstn has an amazing gift which, for the time
being, only her headmaster suspects. In the
coming weeks she will learn to use her gift to protect and care for Aegard.

These very different people have been brought together by fate, have a connection going back generations and will eventually realize that together they can unite a people and save their kingdom from ruin.

Author rating: PG. < Less

We found Little Honey, AKA Clarice, on the street, wounded and covered with fleas. We bathed her and saved her. See how she... More > heals and grows into a Zen Cat with this 2009 Calendar. < Less

On her guide dog's twenty-second birthday,
Carol Sheaves took him for a walk as she
had many times before. This time... More > however,
as she turned the third corner for the third
time a voice beckoned her to release the
dog so he could be congratulated for living
such a long and wonderful life of service.
Without much thought for consequences
Carol permitted the dog to run to this strange
gentlemen and his wife. Alone for the first
time in Central Park, Carol found her way to
where the young Indian couple sat and
struck up a conversation. This small talk lead
to massive upheaval in Carol's life and
nothing would ever be the same.

Krishna in the Park uses ancient spiritual
symbols, modern ideas and a fictional
presentation to discuss the concepts of
attachment, affliction, devotion, love and
the ultimate goal: peace. < Less

This is a collection of 25 short stories and poems extracted from the author's life experience.

One is very sad, many are... More > quite mad, and the author is quite glad he's through those tumultuous times.

The stories evolve around a central theme of self discovery and self examination.

Some stories are scathing criticisms of the small minded attitudes of modern man, others are hopeful reminders of where humanity can evolve.

Some stories are satires of the follies of the mind and others are fun jaunts into alternate dimensions where ideas flow in odd directions.

There is mild violence so this book is not recommended for persons under the age of fifteen. < Less