Written with panache in the tradition of Dion Fortune, Mary Bishop regales us with a compelling story based on two lives time-lines of intertwined relationships, illustrating Spiritual Truths of the consequences for one's actions through time and space. The author, authoritatively versed in matters Spiritual, presents the principles of reincarnation, life after death and the persistence of patterns called 'karma', in an easy-to-understand way, through storytelling. It feels like a channelled piece of writing. The characters are detailed, relatable, and convincing, and the clusters of relationships believable from the first encounter to the end of the tale in another time and place. The historical settings are authentic and well described and the language used is time appropriate.

The aim of this book is to show you the way to explore the spiritual realm. Mary explains how operating from a spiritual level rather than an ego fear-based one is a much more powerful way to live. This book can help you reconnect with your soul making you feel empowered and loved, bringing more happiness into your life. The pages are packed with information to help you on your pathway of self discovery and include the following: *learning who you really are *getting to know your soul *meeting your guide *understanding the life lessons presented to you and much more to help you to live a rewarding and fulfilling life. Mary invites you to share the journey of her life and the lessons she has learned along the way.

In the early 1900s, women are not allowed to vote, much less run a business. But society's expectations don't stop the proud and stubborn Jane Odenton from doing what she wants. From the ripe age of eight, she has been prepared by her father for the eventual ownership of his steel factory, Odenton Steel. After her father's death, she inherits the Ohio factory, where she proves she is capable of not only maintaining the business, but expanding it as well.

Rich and powerful, Jane is sought after by the men of her town. Determined that no man will tell her what to do with the family business, Jane rebuffs her many potential suitors. One night, a strange young girl, whom no one seems to know, is found badly beaten on one of Jane's supply trains. Taking her to her home, Jane learns of a strange connection between her and the girl, whose name is Elaina Scarborough.

Haunted by her father's harsh lessons and the painful loss of her mother, Jane struggles not only against the prejudice of her field, but to find the piece of her she lost long ago.