Seven, Thirty-Five: more or less

Death is the end of life. But is it the end of

existence? Who or what is God? Are some

religions right while others are wrong? What

are heaven and hell? What are love and hate?

Is abortion a sin? What are our souls? How

does hate affect them?

These and other questions are ironically

answered in a series of afterlife encounters

with a heinous monster-the decomposing

remains of my real-life niece's murderer.

Ostensibly written from beyond the grave,

this book-sometimes droll, sometimes

philosophical, always engaging-gives

consideration to each of these

questions and more.

Seven, Thirty-Five provides entertaining

insight into life's greatest mysteries in a

story drawn from tragic personal experience,

religious belief, and the occult. It is a

tale that will capture and hold the attention

of persons holding both deeply religious

beliefs or science-based skepticism.