From letters signed by Disney himself to classic children’s books or ephemera, be sure to check out some of the collectible Walt Disney books on Biblio!

With How to Read the Akashic Records, healer and teacher Linda Howe offers the first audiobook of its kind to help navigate these timeless "Records of the Soul".He has faced ridicule and abuse for saying that the end of human freedom was being planned, how, and by whom. Prepare to be captivated by her remarkable story and powerful predictions that will stimulate your thoughts and perhaps shed light on the future. In accordance with local tradition, the baby was not given a name until she was deemed likely to survive. The Nostradamus of the Balkans, Baba Vanga is known for her prophecies being 85% accurate and include the Chernobyl disaster, Princess Diana's passing, and the dissolution of the Soviet Union.

In one such prophesy, he referenced “a young child born of poor people from the depths of the West of Europe, who would go on to “seduce a great troop by his tongue”, which many now believe alluded to the rise of Adolf Hitler. Narrated with warmth, humor, exceptional candor, and wisdom, this remarkable memoir is as exuberant and as full of life as its creator. Witnesses described her as very frightened, and her eyes were covered with sand and dust; she was unable to open them because of the pain. Our planet travels 584 million miles around the sun every year, an epic voyage that is elliptical – shaped like an oval rather than a perfect circle.Her alleged predictions and persona remain popular in parts of Southeast Europe, primarily Bulgaria and North Macedonia, [33] [34] as well as parts of Eastern Europe, especially Russia. Maya and her international crew have been given a critical mission: Stop the three mysterious objects named the Triad from colliding with the Earth. If such an event was to happen today, in our electrified world, the effects on communications, services, and everyday lives would be almost unfathomable. Vangeliya Pandeva Gushterova ( née Surcheva; Bulgarian: Вангелия Пандева Гущерова, née Сурчева, [vɐnˈɡɛlijɐ ˈpɑndevɐ ɡuˈʃtɛrovɐ (ˈsurt͡ʃevɐ)]; 3 October 1911 – 11 August 1996), commonly known as Baba Vanga (Bulgarian: Баба Ванга, lit. After World War II, the Bulgarian police and communist party tried to suppress Vanga's activities, but she continued to be visited by people.