A Spark of the Fire: When Star Woman Fell to Earth

by Steven Winterhawk

A Spark of the Fire: The inspiration for most of this Sci-Fi and Fantasy book was the stories of my Native ancestors, my dreams, and Norse mythology. But then, where did the original stories and dreams come from? My dreams that began in the first story in this book, The Forest, have been with me almost since birth. I have remembered and wrote in my dream journals about meeting someone, who has been part of my Dreamtime and eventually waking life, who I believe to be my soulmate. Native stories have been the inspiration for my people as long as we can remember. These stories are not usually meant to be taken literally and are told and retold orally to be changed as the situation requires shaping our reality. The theme of the stories in this book is part relationships and a paradox of interstellar travel to other worlds - out there among and beyond the Stars. I recall the words of Einstein who is mostly responsible for the theory concerning our inability to travel beyond the speed of light: "Imagination is more important than Knowledge." And then my Native ancestors: "We Are all Related." This book may then be an Aboriginal Theory of Relativity. .winterhawk

390 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 16, 2016

Reviews

[Susan Walker · Rating 3 out of 5]

First off I am not a big fan of Science Fiction/ Fantasy. This book is based on dreams and Native American folklore. It was a bit hard to get thru and an average read.