The 11.11 Code: Secrets of the Convent

by Hilary H. Carter

Have you ever looked at the clock and been surprised at how often it says 11.11 or 2.22 or 3.33? The 11:11 Code tells the story of yoga teacher Hilary Carter, who was brave enough to follow the coincidences around numbers to see what would happen. To her amazement the number signs, in particular 11.11, led her to buy an ancient convent in Andalucia, Spain. The problems this led her to were in a different league to the normal restoring old continental properties so common on our TV screens today. Her financial backer died, her first builder ended up in prison and her second builder was paralyzed in a tragic accident. But that scratches the surface. Formerly a home to the Knights Templar, the building was both haunted and seemed to have a will of its own.

256 pages, Paperback

First published March 17, 2008

About the author

Hilary was born in a severe blizzard and nearly froze to death on her first night on earth. She has disliked the cold ever since those early days and siezes every opportunity to travel to warmer climes.
She has tried many jobs including teaching, bar work, pottery (she once owned a pottery studio), waitress and more. She became a writer by accident. When the number 11:11 started to appear in her life she was taken on such an incredible journey that she felt compelled to tell the world her story. That is told in the book The 11:11 Code. Her story continues in the book No Name No Number when she is led to France. The third and final book of the 11:11 trilogy (Number Woman) was published in March 2015.

Reviews

[Harry Whitewolf · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is one woman's remarkable tale of following the synchronistic spiritual numbers 11:11- and it's a fantastic read.
There are a few books about the modern 11:11 Phenomenon, but this is definitely one of the best. Not just because of the content of the author's own, incredible journey, but also because it's written openly, charmingly and compassionately.
This book will mostly appeal to people who are affected by 11:11 themselves, and there are some fantastic bits at the end, where the personal story is put on hold and some new discoveries about Da Vinci's Last Supper come to light; but I think anyone interested in synchronicity, signs or hearing personal and remarkable tales would love this book.

Harry Whitewolf. (Author of Route Number 11: Argentina, Angels & Alcohol.)

[Benjamin Richards · Rating 4 out of 5]

I devoured it, but more because I had the time rather than fervour. Actually that makes my thoughts on the book seem disingenuous, I did really enjoy it, I love the 11:11 as it is a constant reminder of something greater, of the source, in my own life.

The story therein is really a book in two parts, the first being a calamitous series of events as Hilary tries to get here yoga centre up and running in Spain. I was perturbed by the spelling 'center' rather than 'centre' but maybe the former is correct in reference to a place of meeting. The second half of the book focused on numerology and Hilary's quest to seek closure and coincidence with the history of the old convent.

I was only 80% convinced of the authenticity of what I was reading. I wasn't sure when allegory and flamboyance overtook what truly happened, if this happened at all and as a pragmatic spiritualist I find it quite important to feel like I am reading a true account.

[Jennifer · Rating 2 out of 5]

Was ok

Seemed to riff on the DaVinci Code quite a bit. I liked it a lot at the beginning & even when she was getting into explaining numerology. However, as the story progressed, the tone got manic as she started enacting a DaVinci Code personal fantasy. Seemed like she had started writing the book earlier then finished when the movie came out. Was very inspired & excited by the movie & wanted to have an experience like the main character in that book/movie.

[Joslyn Dmello · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's puzzling. The skeptic in me admits that there are far too many situations where someone either dies or disappears so that their involvement can't be confirmed...however, the believer in me knows the general numerical coincidence experience is very real.

[Patricia Hurst · Rating 5 out of 5]

Incredible read

It really had so much more info on connecting numbers and the truth of our true nature and of reality