Talking with Twentieth Century Women

by Peter Watson Jenkins, Toni Ann Winninger

Talking with Twentieth Century Women is not a history book, although the 21 famous women interviewed in it all died last century. Now they take part in live discussions between their souls on the Other Side and the author, Peter Watson Jenkins. The dialogue is channeled by America s foremost Clear Channel psychic, Toni Ann Winninger. The book s intriguing list of women is Jane Addams, Marian Anderson, Maria Callas, Rachel Carson, Marie Curie, Amelia Earhart, Ella Fitzgerald, Anne Frank, Judy Garland, Barbara Jordan, Helen Keller, Margaret Mead, Golda Meir, Carmen Miranda, Marilyn Monroe, Georgia O Keeffe, Sylvia Plath, Selena Quintanilla-Perez, Mother Teresa, Wilma Rudolph, and Sharon Tate. We learn about Mother Teresa s reaction to public fame and inner doubts; Barbara Jordan reveals that she was the philosopher Plato in a past life; Golda Meir explains how she felt to be Prime Minister during Israel s Six Day War; Anne Frank tells of lost diaries and what finally happened to her in the concentration camp. Ella Fitzgerald is much more than a popular singer. She is a very old soul who was engaged in the early development of music and language in the universe. Sylvia Plath and Judy Garland explain what led up to their committing suicide, and we learn from Marilyn Monroe and Maria Callas whether they died accidentally or were murdered. We learn how Helen Keller and Wilma Rudolph felt about their severe disabilities, and discovered what really happened to pioneering aviator Amelia Earhart. And there s much more besides. Second in the series of Dialogues with Masters of the Spirit World this lively and challenging study raises important questions of life and death and after death, with the help of 21 fascinating women who know all the answers now they are back home.

302 pages, Paperback

First published September 17, 2010

About the author

Some people like to write about one important idea or tell stories that are of a well-known type, romantic novels are one example. My life has been very varied and I have chosen to write in a variety of ways. Some examples are: my recent collection of short stories, "Found Money," in which I set out to explore the idea of wealth coming to people in totally different ways. Then a Young Adult book "Saved by a Tweet" that is about teenage romance and a thrilling and dangerous episode the two lovers go through. One of my best books is "How I died, and what I did next." Before 2013 is out I will have added a book on spirit guides and what they have to tell us; "Fine Writing" a book of poetry and prose; "Spiritual Walkabout," my memoirs; and a sci-fi novel. They have not all been written in the past few months, of course, but happen to be coming out in a burst of activity. My favorite book took the longest to research and write. It is called "Training for the Marathon of Life" and is about the central core of Jesus’ teaching and how he explained the way that leads us for a fulfilled life and the creation of a good society

Reviews

[Silly]

I won this book from First Reads. Looks like a good book. Thank you.