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There Is a Tomorrow Redux
Contributor(s): Nazar, David (Author)
ISBN: 1477209298     ISBN-13: 9781477209295
Publisher: Authorhouse
OUR PRICE:   $27.54  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: September 2012
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Visionary & Metaphysical
Dewey: FIC
Physical Information: 0.81" H x 6" W x 9" (1.29 lbs) 292 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
As we look toward the beginning of a new century, new ideas, new perspectives, and new approaches to our society need and deserve careful attention. I know how difficult writing can be, and I commend you for the time and effort you have invested in your book.
Former Vice President, Nobel Peace Prize recipient, Al Gore

In these times we need hope and vision more than anything else. This is a book that offers both. It is a story about John, who time travels one hundred years into the future to witness some of the positive changes that will occur in society and the world. At heart, the tale is a sweet, spiritual, environmental story, but it's real power is the author's ability to involve the reader's imagination in the exploration of the world as it could evolve. -There is a Tomorrow- made me think about what it will take to break out of our selfish, me-first, consumer and greed-oriented society, and about how we can replace it with a more spiritual, creative, Earth-sensitive and community-oriented future. In visualization, one of the first rules involves creating an ideal future scene, as realistic and believable in your minds eye as possible. David Nazar's prose does just that, providing a wealth of details that leaves just enough space for the reader's imagination to spark them into life. I believe the message in this book is a tremendous gift to the planet, a tool that can act as a catalyst to bring about positive social change. With so much focus on the problems of our present, it is a joy and a relief to be taken by the hand and shown an alternative vision of society, where humanity's best instincts rise to the occasion. The telling and retelling of such stories may be the first step in achieving that reality. Sophia Zilla