Bishop Alpheaus a Bevans

The Imaginary and Realistic Perspective, of Alpheaus Iii Bishop Alpheaus a Bevans

You'll read jaw-dropping, brow-raising and mind-bending stories with a moral twist that you would want to read again and again. Stories such as the thing angels feared; a pound of dust that valued more than a ton of gold; the curious apple seed; the dancing trees; Sandy Little, the adventurous grain of sand; the little horse named Lazy Boy and the little jockey who loved it, and together, they both became famous after they both win their first race; the little girl who had an Eve-like experience; the queen who didn't need advisors to help her rule her domain; the magnificent dollar and the mysterious banker; a schemer that schemed its way into a situation that it couldn't scheme its way out of; why Mr. Rainy Day morphed into Mr. Every Day; a parakeet parrot's message to you and me; the subtle nature of trouble; the names of the couple that literally rule the civilized world; the triple nature of caterpillars and the two worlds they represent and the two different messages they convey to you and me; and the dark night on which the author first saw the light, after hearing the voice that potentially saved him from destruction and ultimately changed his life's trajectory.