ISBN
978-0-9764538-0-0; 502 pages; the date of release 1/2006
In
spirit conversations with the author of this book, performing poet and actor
Vladimir Vysotsky (1938-1980) a celebrity and Russian counterpart of John
Lennon and Elvis Presley in the West, sets the record straight. He insists
that he was murdered and did not die of a heart attack as was stated in the
official version. He spoke about his personal problems and dictated 22
improvised poems to Tanika hoping to convince people that we survive bodily
death. In the name of disclosure Vysotsky revealed new facts about his life
and guided Tanika to the sources of confirmations. Speaking about his mission,
he revealed that he was part of a special group of poets guided by entities
from the higher dimensions in order to advance the nation’s collective
consciousness. (He only learned about this in his afterlife.) Can poetry wipe
away an unwanted political regime? Or, can poets do more than politicians and
revolutionaries? Or, if poets couldn’t do it in past, can they spread their
influence today?
This
book will appeal to anyone interested in the mysterious phenomena of
inter-dimensional communication. The dual language messages – originals in
Russian are printed side-by-side with their translations in English – will
be a PERFECT read for students of East European studies. As in A World Beyond
in which author Ruth Montgomery received medium Arthur Ford’s afterlife
messages in an easy to read contemporary language, so did this book. Tanika
received Vysotsky’s messages in contemporary spoken Russian, which provided
fine insights into the problems of the modern world. Vysotsky’s ideas about
his theatrical roles (Hamlet, Galileo) and his observations about American
film actors are astounding. Vysotsky’s songs and poetry were banned by the
Kremlin but loved by Russian people.
Tanika
reports on her numerous sittings with English and American professional
mediums. These mediums confirmed the information about Vysotsky’s tragic
death. When the manuscript was already on the way to printer, Valeri Nisanov, a
photograph and friend of
Vysotsky who lived with him in a same house, broke his 25-year-long silence announcing that Vysotsky… was
murdered! Now the mediums’ consensus regarding the poet’s violent death no
longer sounded unbelievable.
The
author, Tatyana Tanika, a retired film critic with a Soviet academic degree,
is in training as spirit healer with both American and Russian teachers. Her
first book in English Death the Beginning (1999) told the story of how she
started to hear dead people talking while typing into her computer. Tanika
doesn’t provide readings or public demonstrations.