Alan Johnson

Pam Johnson

What if death wasn't the end but a new beginning? Pam Johnson was stunned when her psychic medium husband Alan died on his birthday. He returned the next day, telling her they could continue their marriage except for the inconvenient fact that he no longer had a body. Having spent her life working with the spirit world, Pam knew this was no hallucination. Alan appeared to people she knew, who confirmed he had survived death. But it would take more than psychic powers to bring them together. Their once-perfect soulmate relationship had fallen victim to Alan's selfishness. He would have to find a way to prove to Pam that both he and his love were real and here to stay. Alan would also reveal a secret that would redirect Pam's life, finally delivering to her the love and fulfillment she had been searching for. A captivating, otherworldly memoir for anyone seeking to contact a loved one who has passed. You'll discover that continuing a relationship through the veil is not only possible, it can change your life.

Supernatural Love, a True Story of Life and Love After Death

Pam Johnson-Bennett

Voted "Best Cat Book" by the readers of Cat Fancy magazine.

Understanding the Needs and Nature of Your Cat

Cat Love

On a Sunday afternoon in 1959 in Shuqualak, Mississippi, Ella and her husband Nelse were arrested in front of their children and hauled off to the notorious Noxubee County Jail. The Gastons were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time--caught up in a manhunt for Nelse's cousin who had allegedly beaten up the city marshal. The court appearances and legal wrangling that followed resulted in Ella's being found guilty of intimidating an officer and the all-white Mississippi Supreme Court reversing and remanding her conviction on grounds of racial prejudice in testimony--a first. To avoid retrial, Ella and Jewell engaged in multiple cat-and-mouse games that placed Ella "sick" in the hospital, Jewell standing guard, and would-be tormenters at bay. Eventually, the women prevailed, Ella remained free, and the story faded away into obscurity--until now.

Pam Johnson

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