World Famous Comics: The Boy Who Saw True: The Time-Honoured Classic of the Paranormal
The Boy Who Saw True: The Time-Honoured Classic of the Paranormal
By: Anonymous Publisher: Random House UK Average Rating: Binding: Paperback Label: Random House UK Number of Items: 1 Number of Pages: 256 Publication Date: August 01, 2005
The Boy Who Saw True is based on the diary entries of a young Victorian whose extraordinary supernatural talent reveals itself within these pages. By turns naïve, insightful, funny, and moving, it is a fascinating and persuasive account of a precocious young clairvoyant. Born with incredible powers, the anonymous author could see auras and spirits, yet failed to realise that other people were not similarly gifted. This remarkable book has become a paranormal classic.
Fantastic! There were questions I had in mind about the other side and this book had the answers. Thank you.
Afterlife I was intrigued that this diary was penned by a child in 1885. Children then spoke and acted differently than the I-pod, TV generation of today so you must allow yourself to remember that when reading the strange language. I am still not sure if I believe a child wrote it - and lived it. I had experiences myself when I was under 10 so I know that children are better receivers than adults, but some of the thoughts are mystifying and keep you awake at night wondering. I would advise reading this with a "very open mind" - and just allow yourself to digest it over a period of time.
Maybe True, but I Don't Think So The story just does not ring true. The topics the "boy" was supposed to have discussed seem unlikely. Instead it feels like a fable written by an adult.
I am as credulous as the next guy, but I think this book is a ringer.
my favourite psychic book to reread of all time Any bothers of the sometimes rather belief stretching terms such as fairies and lords of karma etc the child uses in this diary do not mar this stunningly wonderful read. This child has wonderful clairvoyant powers and writes this innocent diary about his childhood in Victorian England, a world of restrictions and religious rules. It is very amusing and I love to reread this more than any other modern book or psychic.
It is superb because it is so fresh, it doesn't try to convince the sceptic, it just tells his daily life for us to read. A peep into another world. You take from it what you can take on board. Why can't we know who this child was? The publishers must know,and the minimal copyright initials add to the mystery.
First evidence! 35 years ago I found concrete evidence of animal souls hidden in this gem. It became 1 of my milestone books.
Anything Goes Trivia
Trevor
Megaton Man
