Another Egg, Another Life

by Gordon Keirle-Smith

This audiobook is all about penguins. It introduces Pengos, who first hatches as the smallest penguin of all, a fairy blue called Korora. After this life, Pengos hatches another six times, learning more and more with each life that passes....

In between the stories, children can learn some interesting facts about penguins; where they live, what they eat, and how long it takes for an egg to hatch!

Finally, Pengos is summoned to meet the great grey emperor, where our penguin hero (now called Empiros) is invited to take a very important decision.

Children can then be invited to say what they would do in Pengos' feathers....

But before discovering this book's unique purpose, we would like to share a powerful endorsement from Peter Smith, president of the global Michael Newton Institute for nine years and founder of the Institute for Quantum Consciousness to train LBT (life between lives) therapists worldwide.

In his own

"The natural incidence of Past Life memories are sometimes evident in our children, from the time they can talk till around 7 years of age. In this window lies an incredible opportunity. If we encourage a conversation with a child at that time and help them understand we live many times and they have come to do something important for their soul, they may have a different life.

"So where do we start?

"Gordon Keirle-Smith has made that start with Another Egg, Another Life to help children and their parents understand the concept of reincarnation.

"We can only imagine the great conversations that may result, between an enlightened adult and a young child open to remembering their energy beyond this form.

"I see this book as a way we can start an educational process for our coming generations, echoing more of the incredible beings we really are. Another Egg, Another Life helps us understand there is light at the end of the tunnel, and we are that light."

Audible Audio

Published August 31, 2020

About the author

Gordon Keirle-Smith’s current home is Nîmes, in the south of France. His preferred form of expression was always writing, particularly drama, although he has also lived several other “lives”.

He was a successful visionary artist in the late 1960s (when his studio was located in a famous London West End theatre). He regularly exhibited - and sold - his work in a top Cork Street gallery.e moved to France in the early 70s and decided to put all the paintings he would never have time to complete into a book. This became the first version of “Zandernatis” in 1974.

He then worked in tourism, headed a Paris language school’s team of 40 teachers, coached top advertising executives in communications skills, won the Toastmaster’s European Speechmaking Championship (twice), contributed articles to house magazines for market-leading companies (e.g. Oracle and GDF SUEZ) wrote advertising copy for major international brands (Air France, L’Oreal, Renault, Heineken, Delsey, etc.), founded and managed his own highly successful marketing transcreation agency...

All of this experience was then applied to reworking the original version of “Zandernatis” and developing its “meta-realist” aspect with the aim of creating a new kind of reading experience.