Faces from the Past: Forgotten People of North America 
2013 Outstanding Science Trade Book for Students K-12 and a School Library Journal Best Children's Books of 2012

 

Titanic Stories

 

ESP and the Titanic Reincarnation and the Titanic The Mummy on the Titanic

Some of these stories are taken from James M. Deem's How to Travel Through Time.

 

As a child, I remember that one of my family's favorite books was Walter Lord's A Night to Remember. It held a place of honor in our bookcase, right next to Gone With the Wind. I was too young to read the book then...but sometime in elementary school I saw the movie based on Lord's book. It has stayed with me ever since.

Many tragedies have happened throughout history, but somehow the sinking of the Titanic seems to touch more people than most tragedies. The ship accommodated all classes of individuals and carried many immigrants hoping for a better life in Canada or the United States. The people had been assured that the ship was unsinkable, yet they had no control over the vessel and or their circumstances. If the sinking had been immediate and killed all, it might not have been so memorable. The worst parts (as I imagine it) were the wait for the inevitable, the separation of families, the test of bravery and acceptance of fate, and all of the lost dreams of both rich and poor.

I have never written a book about the Titanic, but I have written three stories about it. The first two come from my book, How to Travel Through Time. The third is taken from the Internet and analyzed. I hope you enjoy them.

 

Titanic Story 1 (ESP and the Titanic). This story looks at some specific premonitions, dreams and visions regarding the tragedy.

Titanic Story 2 (Reincarnation and the Titanic). A sad story about a man obsessed with the history of the ship.

Titanic Story 3 (The Mummy on the Titanic). An untrue story (finally straightened out) about the unlucky mummy supposedly bound for New York the night the ship sank. 

 

 

 

 

Unless otherwise noted, all contents ŠJames M. Deem, 1988-2012. 

For permission to quote from or reproduce this material, please contact James M. Deem.

Be sure to visit James M. Deem's other website, The Mummy Tombs, for the most mummy information on the Internet.

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