Sydney Noir and New Age: A Memoir of My Spiritual Journey Before My Brother Shot at Prince Charles

By Hae-Lyun Kang

This memoir is an exploration of past lives, rebirthing, astrology, numerology, of experiencing God, and of visiting South Korea and Japan before my brother shot at Prince Charles.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Austin Macauley Publishers
• Release date: Jan 31, 2020
• ISBN: 9781645364597

Hae-Lyun Kang

Hae-Lyun Kang is a Korean born, Australian raised writer, artist, and author living in Sydney since 1970. She was born in Seoul in 1968 and has a BA in Humanities from Western Sydney University and did ESL teaching and tutoring before turning to writing and painting. She has spent a year in Japan and South Korea, and Sydney Noir and New Age is her second book.

Book preview

Twenty

About the Author

Hae-Lyun Kang is a Korean born, Australian raised writer, artist, and author living in Sydney since 1970. She was born in Seoul in 1968 and has a BA in Humanities from Western Sydney University and did ESL teaching and tutoring before turning to writing and painting. She has spent a year in Japan and South Korea, and Sydney Noir and New Age is her second book.

Dedication

For my family.

Copyright Information ©

Hae-Lyun Kang (2020)

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other non-commercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher.

Any person who commits any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages.

Ordering Information:

Quantity sales: special discounts are available on quantity purchases by corporations, associations, and others. For details, contact the publisher at the address below.

Publisher’s Cataloging-in-Publication data

Kang, Hae-Lyun

Sydney Noir and New Age

A Memoir of My Spiritual Journey Before My Brother Shot at Prince Charles

ISBN 9781641826624 (Paperback)

ISBN 9781641826631 (Hardback)

ISBN 9781645364597 (ePub e-book)

Library of Congress Control Number: 2019917069

www.austinmacauley.com/us

First Published (2020)

Austin Macauley Publishers LLC

40 Wall Street, 28th Floor

New York, NY 10005

USA

[e-mail]

[phone]

Acknowledgment

I would like to acknowledge my family and the team of Austin Macauley Publishers for bringing this book together.

Chapter One

I’m standing on a balcony looking down below while eating a piece of white bread in May of 1990 at age twenty-one up in Hornsby, Sydney for a three-day weekend camp organized by a Spiritualist Church from Blacktown. I throw the piece of breadcrumb down below for the birds to eat before going back into the kitchen to help myself to another piece of white bread. As I approach the kitchen, I can see further in the distance a man sitting down watching me. I feel him continue to watch me as I eat a second piece of bread. I while my time away as I wait for other people to arrive for this three-day weekend camp. Soon enough more people arrive and a lady who is middle-aged calls out to everyone.

Welcome everybody, I’m Lynette and I hope you’ll enjoy your three days here. Gather around as we’re going to have a past life recall.

I find that I’m the only one here who is Asian and am the youngest person while most of the people are aged—in their thirties, forties, and fifties. I join the rest of the people to one end of the hall.

Who would like to volunteer for a past life recall? asked Lynette.

A woman aged in her early forties with short, light brown hair and horsey teeth puts her hand up.

What’s your name? asked Lynette.

I’m Jane.

Come forward Jane and lie down in front. Close your eyes and take a deep breath, said Lynette.

Jane closed her eyes and took a deep breath.

Now I want you to see yourself walking down a path. You are walking toward a tunnel. At the end of this tunnel is a doorway. See yourself going toward the doorway and opening the door and stepping outside of the door. What do you see as you step outside of the door? asked Lynette.

I see a valley, said Jane.

What gender are you? asked Lynette.

I’m male, replied Jane.

What century do you see yourself in?

It’s early twentieth century.

What job do you think you do?

I’m a pilot for the First World War.

How do you see yourself living your life in this past life?

I died young in flying a plane during the First World War.

I see. See yourself walking back through the doorway and walking through the tunnel and coming back to the present life, said Lynette. Open your eyes and take a deep breath.

Jane opened her eyes and took a deep breath. I sat there looking and watching this procedure take place and found myself not entirely convinced that Jane just had a past life recall.

So, this is a past life recall everybody, said Lynette. Does anybody have any questions?

Yes, do you feel your past in being a pilot have any relevance to your present life? asked a middle-aged woman.

I’m not afraid of flying, replied Jane.

Any other questions? asked Lynette.

Do you feel the past life hinders your present life? asked a middle-aged man.

No, I work as a primary school teacher so I don’t see any barriers there, replied Jane.

Good, said Lynette. Let’s all go and have dinner and enjoy ourselves in having a wonderful meal. Come this way everybody.

So, the group of twenty people and myself got up and made our way to the dining area and sat down to a dinner of roast chicken, vegetables, and pasta. Afterward we made our way to the sleeping cabins. There were to be three different sleeping quarters. I had allocated myself for the cabin of the night owls which was to be the noisiest group of sleepers. The first group was to be the quietest group and the second group was to be for the one in between the quietest group and the night owls.

Good night Hae-Lyun, said one of the middle-aged men in the cabin of the night owls.

I didn’t reply.

She’s asleep, said a middle-aged woman.

I kept my eyes closed and didn’t answer but I could feel the middle-aged man sensing that I wasn’t really asleep at all just yet, but soon enough I drifted off to sleep for real.

Chapter Two

Early the following morning the group of people went bushwalking. After the walk amongst bushlands of Hornsby, everyone gathered together for breakfast. After breakfast Richard, Lynette’s husband and co-founder of the Spiritualist Church of Blacktown called for everyone to gather around as he was going to do some channeling through his spirit guide who was a Chinese man called Lou Chen. Richard was a short, tubby, balding man with glasses in his early fifties.

Good morning everybody, I’m Lou Chen, Richard’s spirit guide. If you have any questions, let me answer them for you, said Richard channeling Lou Chen.

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