Whispers from Beyond - 20 Signs from Loved Ones and Spirit Guides

A guide to telling a real sign from an ordinary coincidence.

Suzanne Everett — author, psychic and medium — sets out twenty signs commonly reported by people who believe a deceased loved one or a spirit guide is trying to reach them: repeating numbers and 11:11, feathers and coins, a scent that belongs to someone, lights and batteries, butterflies and dragonflies, the visitation dream, and waking at the same hour night after night.

Each sign gets the same treatment: what the tradition holds it to mean, what to look for, and — on the same page — the ordinary explanation.

Why this one is different

Most guides to after-death communication and synchronicity will tell you everything is a sign. This one won't. Every one of the twenty says plainly when a flickering light is usually a loose bulb, and when a white feather is usually a duvet.

That isn't undercutting the book. It's the whole point. If you can trust her about the light bulb, you can trust her about the visitation dream.

In her own words from page one, it was written for the seekers, the curious, and those who are grieving — you do not have to be bereaved to want an honest answer about a sign.

What's inside

Part One — why signs get missed. What gets in the way of noticing, and the honest reasons a sign might be nothing at all.

Part Two — the twenty signs. Presence and the sense of not being alone · chills and the brush of a touch · a room that goes cold · a scent that belongs to them · their song at the moment you needed it · your name spoken clearly · footsteps and ordinary evening sounds · lights, screens and batteries · objects that move or turn up · coins in your path · feathers where no bird has been · a bird that will not leave · butterflies and dragonflies · movement at the edge of sight · the visitation dream · numbers that repeat · waking at the same hour · dates that belong to them · children and animals · the stranger who says the thing.

Part Three — what to do with one. Four tests for discernment, how to ask for a sign, a journal for recording what actually happens, a chapter on building your own dictionary of signs — and a chapter almost nobody else writes: when nothing comes.

That last chapter matters. Most books in this field leave it out because it doesn't sell. Silence is common, it isn't your fault, and you deserve to be told so — so it's in here.

What this book does not do

It makes no promise that a sign will arrive, and it does not claim to interpret what a loved one is thinking. It is not a mediumship course — it is a guide to noticing, and to being honest with yourself about what you noticed. It is not medical or psychological treatment, and it says so inside, with a note on when to talk to someone qualified.

Be sure to check out the companion Journal for practicing.

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