false 1289833 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1182532478m/1289833.jpg The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 106585 13 449786 book 1982 The Transmigration of Timothy Archer total:1109|5:277|4:438|3:314|2:69|1:11| 1109 4228 1513 58 4764 3.88 55143 4027 3872542 238138 256673 0575032200 9780575032200 2 http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1229479945m/256673.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/256673.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 4.00 4 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 2 false Sun Aug 01 00:00:00 -0700 2004 Tue Jul 31 16:38:58 -0700 2007 Thu Dec 17 03:06:05 -0800 2009 34815008 835962 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1097 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 3 1 false Sun Oct 12 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Wed Oct 08 09:50:45 -0700 2008 Sun Oct 12 07:43:57 -0700 2008 more...]]> 43125990 757663 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Mon Jan 12 00:00:00 -0800 2009 Thu Jan 15 09:24:04 -0800 2009 Thu Jan 15 09:49:54 -0800 2009 more...]]> 78825831 974210 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Mon Aug 01 00:00:00 -0700 1994 Tue Nov 24 01:06:58 -0800 2009 Tue Nov 24 01:31:44 -0800 2009 1 more...]]> 36052699 1634283 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 5 2 false Fri May 05 00:00:00 -0700 2006 Thu Oct 23 15:13:08 -0700 2008 Thu Oct 23 15:22:44 -0700 2008 2 more...]]> 55143465 92292 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Wed May 06 09:32:57 -0700 2009 Wed May 06 09:42:11 -0700 2009 more...]]> 5330270 322810 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 5 0 false Fri Jun 27 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Wed Aug 29 21:30:03 -0700 2007 Wed Aug 12 10:23:11 -0700 2009 more...]]> 3298367 76939 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 5 0 false Sun Jul 01 00:00:00 -0700 2007 Thu Jul 19 20:14:02 -0700 2007 Thu Jul 26 22:23:12 -0700 2007 more...]]> 13583421 419307 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 1 0 false Tue Jan 01 00:00:00 -0800 2008 Fri Jan 25 20:00:13 -0800 2008 Fri Jan 25 20:10:39 -0800 2008 more...]]> 50496954 173114 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Thu Mar 26 06:16:41 -0700 2009 Thu Mar 26 06:20:49 -0700 2009 11303730 726844 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Sun Dec 30 17:52:35 -0800 2007 Sat Jan 05 20:52:05 -0800 2008 more...]]> 72959095 2218505 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Mon Oct 05 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Tue Sep 29 20:43:31 -0700 2009 Sun Nov 15 20:37:23 -0800 2009 more...]]> 75518652 2840276 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 5 0 false Fri Jan 01 00:00:00 -0800 1982 Fri Oct 23 13:44:08 -0700 2009 Fri Nov 13 11:37:39 -0800 2009 1
The bishop was out int he desert reading recently discover Dead Sea Scrolls, and he may have gotten to the truth about the Bible. We can't have that can we?

Pike died in the...more...]]> 66743829 1783428 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 0 0 false Sun Aug 09 10:10:01 -0700 2009 Sun Aug 09 10:10:01 -0700 2009 80201648 3015253 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Wed Jul 01 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Mon Dec 07 13:45:46 -0800 2009 Mon Dec 07 13:47:47 -0800 2009 1 68112271 2493577 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 1 0 false Wed Aug 19 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Wed Aug 19 18:42:36 -0700 2009 Wed Aug 19 18:43:44 -0700 2009 46463129 2034071 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Sun Jan 01 00:00:00 -0800 2006 Sun Feb 15 18:06:20 -0800 2009 Sun Feb 15 18:07:15 -0800 2009 73999621 2423614 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 0 0 false Fri Oct 09 13:55:27 -0700 2009 Fri Oct 09 13:55:27 -0700 2009 46485574 2036267 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 4 0 false Thu May 01 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Sun Feb 15 22:17:36 -0800 2009 Mon Feb 16 02:10:01 -0800 2009 53779903 1418009 106585 0679734449 9780679734444 55 http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/106585.The_Transmigration_of_Timothy_Archer 3.81 1109 The novel opens in '80. On the day of John Lennon's murder, Angel Archer visits Guru Edgar Barefoot's houseboat, reflecting on deceased relatives. During the 60s, she was married to Jeff Archer, Episcopalian Bishop of California Tim Archer's son. She introduced Kirsten Lundborg to her father-in-law. The two began an affair. Kirsten has a son from a previous relationship, Bill, a schizophrenic mechanic with Asberger's. Tim's being investigated for gnostic, allegedly heretical views about the 2nd century BCE Zadokite scrolls, which apparently reproduce some Jesus sayings.
Jeff commits suicide due to romantic obsession with Kirsten. After poltergeist activity, he manifests to Tim, Angel & Kirsten at a seance. Angel's sceptical, believing the existential situation of Tim & Kirsten is akin to Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein trilogy. Their credulity reflects loss of belief in contemporary consensual reality.
The three are told that Kirsten & Tim will die. As predicted, Kirsten, suffering cancer, takes a barbiturate overdose. Tim travels to Israel to investigate whether or not a psychotropic mushroom was associated with the resurrection. His car stalls. Disoriented, he falls from a desert cliff & dies.
On the houseboat, Angel is reunited with Bill, Kirsten's son. Claiming Tim's reincarnated spirit within him, he's soon reinsitutionalised. Angel agrees to care for Bill, in return for a rare record offered by Edgar.
This is one of Dick's most intellectually philosophical works. His novels usually employ multiple narrators or omniscient perspective, this is told in the 1st person by a single narrator: Angel. His work was often criticized for its flat, stereotypical female characters. Angel may represent an effort to prove he could create a believable feminine voice.]]> 2 0 false Mon Sep 01 00:00:00 -0700 2008 Thu Apr 23 19:03:38 -0700 2009 Tue Apr 28 20:46:43 -0700 2009 8 http://www.goodreads.com/book_link/follow/8?book_id=1289833