Bill Wallace

Upchuck, named after an infamous car trip, is a small happy cat until his owner goes to college and a rottweiler comes to the neighbourhood.

“Our Greater Truths” speaks to several profound issues that will very soon be significantly impacting our world. Much of what we understand our "reality" to be is a contrived fiction, designed to keep us un-awakened, subservient and unaware of our true nature and this work addresses several of these critical issues. Fundamentally we are love finding our way back to unity, greatly enriched by our experiences in illusory separation as we traverse...

Across the globe, we are beginning the process of shifting the narratives that collectively we have believed in and accepted as foundational concepts for organizing how we live our lives. Significant distortions have been provided to us over the years by various groups that seek to keep us disempowered and conflicted with one another. Our true power has been veiled from us and our sources of information have been tightly controlled in order to prevent...

This book is a bit different than my previous works in that it deals with somewhat more esoteric themes. I felt compelled to write this work as we approach the brink of a shift in consciousness for the ages. Every aspect of our lives, our beliefs and our philosophies will be challenged to one degree or another over the coming decades. Our world is an exquisitely magnificent school and we are on the verge of realizing some of the most poignant and...

Twelve-year-old Tom learns first-hand about honor, first when he is wrongly accused of lying at school, then when he faces the risk of losing a puppy he has come to love while helping his grandfather train hunting dogs, but writing to a new friend helps him sort his feelings and do the right thing.

Afraid of dogs since he was attacked by a mad one, Ricky resists taking in a homeless pup that shows up at the farm.

When his grandfather is injured, a young boy must go get help even though there is a panther prowling in the neighborhood.

Living with his family in the rugged, often dangerous, Wyoming mountains in the 1860's, twelve-year-old Adam finds his courage put to the test when he is left in charge of the household during his stepfather's absence.

After moving to the country, thirteen-year-old Brad, who has always wanted a dog, adopts a motherless coyote.

Liz tells her zoologist father he must get rid of all the homeless animals he keeps at their house or she'll never win the sixth-grade class presidency, but when they're gone she misses them and learns there are more important things than winning.