Books like Summary of Dolores Cannon's the Convoluted Universe - Book Three by Irb Media

Dr. Brian Weiss, a conventional psychotherapist, encounters a patient who recalls past‑life trauma, leading him to adopt past‑life therapy and confront personal revelations about family and loss.

Explore time, space, and alternate realities as hypnotherapist Dolores Cannon delves into past lives, reincarnation, and cosmic consciousness in the third volume of her Convoluted Universe series.

"Our civilization, despite all its achievements, is hopelessly unaware of the dangers that lurk beyond our senses and beyond our third dimension. It is only when it is too late that we realize how little we know and how powerless we are. In the near future, the human race is transformed into one being with the memories of billions and forced to wander the universe endlessly till the end where nothing is left. As centuries turn into quadrillions of years, the sanity of Humanity is brought to the brink as it questions what it sees out there in the vacuum of space and looks back upon the past it barely remembers in a desperate attempt to secure a mental foothold that somewhat resembles what it once experienced when it was billions of people walking the earth. Dreaming of a Hopeful Death is an introspective philosophical and hard science fiction journey through the universe which tries to answer the question of what would happen if the entirety of the human race had its free will taken away and was forced on an unending trip through space until the heat death of the universe. How would it think? How would it act? How would it react to its fate as it watches life proliferates through the galaxy and withers away while the universe decays into nothing? Galactic empires rise and fall. Stars vanish and black holes decay, but Humanity remains to reminisce upon a fading past while it journeys through reality like a ghost marking the end of time. Highly recommended for fans of Isaac Asimov, the Remembrance of Earth's Past trilogy, Albert Camus, H. P. Lovecraft, futurists, deep thinkers, and daydreamers."

Eighty‑four‑year‑old Florence reflects on her long‑time friend Elsie while awaiting rescue after a fall, uncovering a secret that may reveal why a new resident resembles a man who died sixty years ago.