Sir Oliver Lodge's "Raymond, or Life and Death" offers a poignant exploration of grief, spiritualism, and psychical research in the wake of World War I. This deeply personal account centers on the author's son, Raymond Lodge, who died in the war. < p/> Through documented examples and earnest investigation, Lodge presents evidence suggesting the survival of memory and affection after death. The book delves into the realm of psychic phenomena, exploring spiritualism as a means to understand the afterlife and connect with those who have passed. < p/>"Raymond, or Life and Death" provides a fascinating and historically significant perspective on the spiritualist movement of the early 20th century. It examines the profound human desire to find solace and meaning in the face of loss, offering a compelling case study within the broader context of philosophical and psychological inquiry into life's greatest mysteries. A powerful and moving biographical work.
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