關於本電子書
Months after the accident, Judy tried getting her life back, but the pain of losing a great part of her still lingered. It began to put a strain on her relationship with her husband and affect her job.
While she mourned, Judy begins having visions about her son and hearing sounds that initially confused her and made the people around her thi
關於作者
Judith J. Miller does not have formal education in writing. There aren't any big titles accompanying her name. Her portfolio does not include a long list of published work.
Writing experience for Ms. Miller derives from the self satisfaction of putting feelings into words and placing them on paper in the form of song lyrics and poetry. Her career in radio allowed for the writing of hundreds of pieces of commercial copy — most heard and then forgotten.
The book written about the death experience of her only child did not come easy. At least not until the painful event was dealt with through writing. When presented with the original idea of writing the story of this experience, Ms. Miller thought to herself, "Me? Write a book? I don't know how to write a book. All I've ever written was song lyrics, poetry and radio copy. How could I ever write a book."
The suggestion was heard as a gentle voice speaking in her right ear one afternoon, shortly after the death of her only child, a son named Jay. Without a doubt, Ms. Miller believes this prompting came from her son. Soon after that, multiple people hearing about her son began to make the same suggestions.
In late November of 1994, Ms. Miller resigned from her radio career to pursue the challenge of facing the truth about life and death, by writing this book. Through this process, a second book has been evolving and a relationship with the other side of life — as we know it — has come into focus.
Ms. Miller credits assistance from the other side for the completion of this first book and the prompting of a second. She does not feel as if she could ever accept all the recognition for the writing.
