Welcome
G. Meyer Books & Spiritual Traveler Press
G. Meyer Books & Spiritual Traveler Press
Welcome to G. Meyer Books and Spiritual Traveler Press
Books published under the Spiritual Traveler Press imprint focus on issues of consciousness, self-awareness, metaphysics, and spiritual seeking. Those published under the G. Meyer Books are personal narratives that touch more on historical or contemporary social themes, but are no less concerned with issues of who we are, why we are here, and where we are going.
To see our full selection of titles, go to the Our Books page. Click on the cover images to be directed to a fuller description of each book and links to the Amazon pages from they can be ordered. Check out our Author Information page for background on each of our authors and our Contact Us page for any questions you may have.
We hope that you will make one of our books your next reading experience.
Big ‘n’ Nothin’ by James Edward Allen
Big or nothin’ is the credo of Pepper Hotwell, a professional gangster who specializes in armed robbery. Set in the ghetto of Gary, Indiana and Chicago’s south side in the late 1960s, his story is a raw, desperate, gun-slinging roll-of-the-dice fueled by drugs, sex, ambition, and pure will to survive. As he swashbuckles his way through a series of high profile heists, he demonstrates his willingness to follow his credo to its ultimate conclusion in his quest for the big score.
The Karma Seeker by Stefan G. Meyer
What is the true test of spirituality? Is it loyalty to a master, group, or teaching? Or is it having the courage to act on one’s deepest convictions, even in the face of disapproval and sanction? This is the question that confronts Kip Morgan. Kip is a karma seeker – an individual committed to testing himself by means of his own choices. For such people, who are engaged in an experiment with unknown forces, there is not way to prove that they are fit to discover what they seek except by doing it.
The Years of the Klan Doctors by Joseph Webster
The principal author’s paranoia is painfully obvious throughout his narrative, which covers the last five years of a twelve-year prison term. He believes in a vast conspiracy organized by the Ku Klux Klan, and imagines himself as a chief target of this conspiracy. His evidence for this is based entirely on dreams, visions, and reading material that he interprets to fit his delusions.