You could call it fables for adults. From what I get Kryon is like god and tells Lee Carroll these stories. Each chapter is a story and has an intro (Author’s Note) on where it was told or how it came about. Then the story and finally a breakdown of what it all means (Author’s Postscript).

Since I love symbolism in the scriptures I was curious about that aspect in the book. Does not do a bad job as it’s a quick read, simple to understand and sticks to the oldest form of teaching lessons…. Story telling! Most of them are pretty straight forward, some need more explaining, hence the authors postscript.

The theme includes spirit guides, reincarnation and my favourites… karmic lessons and contracts (the ones you make before you take birth here to experience them).

Sometimes I felt Kryon was trying to play into the stereotypes but it’s not a big issue. Big up Viv again for hooking it up… sometimes getting into the deeper knowledge you forget about the basic stuff so it was a welcomed refresher.

Contents
– Introduction

The Parables
1. Parable of the Tar Pit
2. Wo and the Rooms of Lesson
3. The Big, Fuzzy Caterpillar
4. The Missing Bridge
5. The Father and the Son
6. Sarah and the Old Shoe
7. The Two Groups of Warriors
8. Jason and the Cave
9. Jessica the Angry
10. The Infant’s Questions
11. Marla the Mouse
12. Angenon and Veréhoo
13. Story of the Two Farmers
14. Angela and Her Guide Friends
15. David the Indian
16. Past Lives, Present Fears
17. John the Healer
18. Five Karmic Lessons
19. Aaron and the Globe of Essence
20. Wo and the Big Wind

– Afterword
– About the Author