Prophetess

by Janet Kidde (Pseudonym)

FROM LOVELY LIPS, A MESSAGE TO MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD TREMBLE

Ann Welles was a girl who had everything.

Ann Welles had youth, beauty, intelligence, wit.

She had wealthy, loving parents, a handsome devoted fiance, a background of pleasure and privilege, and a seemingly golden future.

But Ann Welles also possessed something else … a power beyond her wildest dreams and most fearful nightmares … a possession that was possessing her …

Genres: Horror

Paperback

First published January 1, 1978

About the author

aka
Walter Bond, Norman Gant, Heinrich Graat, Barney Parrish, George Wolk

Reviews

[Rusty · Rating 2 out of 5]

This is the story of a woman whose dreams come true. A member of a wealthy family, she loses her parents and lover in an automobile accident that she has foreseen in a dream. As she struggles with grief her dreams come more often and become more realistic. She is cast in several different roles in several historical time frames. As the story unfolds, she learns that she is reliving her life over and over as a different person each time losing her lover and dying herself only to be reborn in another life with the same result. The ending has a unique twist that changes the sequence. Interesting read.

[Kyle · Rating 2 out of 5]

A story involving rich people, psychic people, and people who are both. Yet, still, with those details that allow ANYTHING to be easily explained (because they're rich, because they're psychic), the story is somehow dense, confusing, and at times boring. Also, grossly melodramatic (though even the characters admit that their plot is like a soap opera).