Book : The Boy Who Knew Too Much An Astounding True Story O

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Now in tradepaper: The compelling and heartwarming story of a young baseball prodigy who began sharing vivid memories of being famed American baseball player Lou Gehrig.At the tender age of two, baseball prodigy Christian Haupt began sharing vivid memories of being a baseball player in the 1920s and 30s. From riding cross-country on trains, to his fierce rivalry with Babe Ruth, Christian described historical facts about the life of American hero and baseball legend Lou Gehrig that he could not have possibly known at the time. Distraught by her sons uncanny revelations, Christians mother, Cathy, embarked on a sacred journey of discovery that would shake her beliefs to the core and forever change her views on life and death. In this compelling and heartwarming memoir, Cathy Byrd shares her remarkable experiences, the lessons she learned as she searched to find answers to this great mystery, and a story of healing in the lives of these intertwined souls.The Boy Who Knew Too Much will inspire even the greatest skeptics to consider the possibility that love never dies. Review Readers Favorite 2017 Gold Medal Award5 Star BOOK REVIEWReviewed by Susan Sewell for Readers FavoriteThe Boy Who Knew Too Much: An Astounding True Story of A Young Boys Past-life Memories by Cathy Byrd is the fascinating account of a toddler who remembers being Lou Gehrig in another lifetime. The two-year-old toddler is totally captivated and immersed in baseball. As a matter of fact, he is totally obsessed with it. He lives in his miniature Dodgers baseball clothes and cleats and refuses to wear anything else. He plays with his small bat and ball from morning until night. When the toddler surprises his mother with the outrageous statement that he is Lou Gehrig, she is stunned. He describes things from the era in which Lou Gehrig lived and gives her personal information about the legendary man of which he nor any small child his age has access. Needing to know if her son is correct, she begins the search into baseballs early history. What she discovers is phenomenal.The Boy Who Knew Too Much (An Astounding True Story of A Young Boys Past-life Memories) by Cathy Byrd is an extraordinary memoir about a mothers journey into her young sons past-life memories and the amazing discoveries that she makes along the way. Despite the implications and far-fetched nature of her toddlers claims and the fact they were outside of her religious belief system, she was willing to go beyond the accepted standard to get answers. Her dogged determination in seeking and sometimes ferreting out the information needed to validate her sons claim to his former identity is admirable. Her loving concern enabled him to accept who he is and helped him ease into this lifetime. This is an amazing story of how far a mother will go to protect and support her childs mental and spiritual well-being. This is a fabulous memoir, and I highly recommend it to those who have had similar experiences, and most especially to those who love incidents that are not conventional, but of a reality beyond our perceived rationality. This book is a winner!BookLife Prize - 2017Plot: The straightforward (and well handled) plot is enhanced via the way the authors involvement deepens even as her sons innocence is maintained. Readers will find the story compelling.Prose: The prose is direct and unembellished, which is appropriate given the subject matter. The story moves forward smoothly and is engaging.Originality: Readers will have encountered similar stories before. However, the baseball angle makes this book feel fresh and original.Character Development: Cathy is a well developed character who evolves as she is drawn ever deeper into the world of reincarnation and past lives, while her son is a charming innocent throughout.KIRKUS REVIEWIn Byrds touching debut memoir, a little boy stuns his parents by declaring that he was the baseball player Lou Gehrig in a pre
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