Letters from the Other Side

Mary Blount White

Request Sample

Name:	*
Email:	*
Address1:	*
Address2:
City:	*
State:	*
Zip:	*
Institution Represented:

I am a professional / teacher considering utilizing this in a classroom
I am a professional book buyer considering purchasing this for my bookstore
I am a reviewer who would like to write about this
submit close

Publisher: Upper Access, Inc.

Blind since childhood, Mary Blount White was limited in what she could write. Yet after her brother and sister had died, she asked her father for a pencil and began to transcribe messages by automatic handwriting. She said, I felt as if I held a galvanic battery in my hand. Between 1913 and 1917 she received scores of letters from Harry and Helen, describing life after death. Their straight talk about the need for peace, tolerance of others, individual responsibility, and existence on other planes has impressed many and is still relevant today.This was one of the first books we published, and we've kept it in print because new people keep discovering it and thanking us for making it available. Note: The original publication date was 1987, although that date does not work on this Web form.

About Mary Blount White

buy it now

detail

Binding	EAN	ISBN-10	Pub Date	PAGES	Language	Size	Price
Paperback	9780942679038	0942679032	1995-08-01	195		0.00 x 6.00 x 8.90 in	$10.95

Publicity

Connect

Multimedia

Contributor Platforms

Recent Press

Promo Quotes

Events

Book Signings and Tour Cities

Servants of the Fish

by Arms, Myron

As the last of the northern cod disappeared from the fishing banks of eastern North America during the waning years of the 20th century, more than just fish faced the threat of extinction. In communities all around the island of Newfoundland, thousands of fishermen and their families suddenly found themselves confronted by a similar threat...

Nature's Ritalin for the Marathon Mind

by Putnam, Stephen C.

ADHD is a childhood epidemic. By some estimates, 5 percent or more of the school-age children in the U.S. have been diagnosed, and most of them are being treated with powerful prescription drugs. Scientists have now discovered that a simple, basic human activity-exercise-has the same positive influence on the brain without the negative side effects...

I Died Laughing

by Carlson, Lisa

This is a very funny book, even though it also includes some serious consumer information. Lisa Carlson has collected cartoons, jokes, funny quotations, humorous last words, and a wide range of other old and new material. As the advice columnist Dear Abby remarked, This book proves that dying can be a laughing matter...

Signs of Life

by Brookes, Tim

Brookes, known for his mastery of the English language, turns an account of the death of his mother into a work hailed as literature by book critics, and as moving testimony of the value of hospice care by leaders of the hospice movement.

Herbs of the Earth

by Carse, Mary

This book has been described as the herbalist's bible. For the beginner, it's an outstanding introduction to the subject. For those who are already knowledgeable, it is a ready reference and thorough review...

Death Notification

by Leash, R. Moroni

If it is your job to notify a family that a death has occurred-or is soon expected-how do you do it right? Using vivid examples, Leash guides the reader through this difficult task in a wide variety of situations. His research and personal experience will help you to meet the family's needs in a constructive, helpful way-and to avoid the all-too-common mistakes that can compound the tragedy...