Bill Andrews

From the Sunday, September 23rd edition of The Commercial Dispatch

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Regardless of our religious beliefs, most of us suffer the death of a loved one terribly. We also feel anxious when it dawns upon us that our own time is approaching. There is nothing new about the idea that these things are not always to be to be mourned or feared. But this book provides an especially comforting view of the subject. This story is neither a thriller nor a lecture. It is not about the occult and it is not written to frighten or shock the reader. It provides a fictional recipe for how one might create a “link” between earth and heaven. Then it chronicles a few journeys from painful experience to the contentment that comes with understanding the greater picture. The author provides a detailed and coherent description of his view of heaven. So if you disagree with his view, you may not enjoy the story. But if you are open to a fanciful view of how things in the hereafter might be and you’d particularly like to escape the dreadful feeling of loss over a loved one, you should find this story to be an uplifting diversion from most conventional thinking. - Dennis Aldridge, Elkridge, MD

I have just finished your book and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I laughed and I cried as I read it and I will share with my family. Now I want to read the first one. - Barbara King, Columbus, MS

I enjoyed the book very much - great job! I saw [Bill] as George Mason - the idea of Heaven in the book is comforting, especially being able to change my appearance/age. As I read the book, I found myself wanting to try the link… Thanks for writing & sharing with us. - Tori Pumphrey, Columbus, MS