Robert Moss Books in Order

Moss examines urban guerrilla warfare as both a political strategy and a military technique. Case studies from Northern Ireland, Quebec, the United States, Brazil, and Uruguay assess the methods, influence, and prospects of insurgent groups operating in cities.

Journalist Robert Hockney uncovers a Soviet campaign to manipulate Western reporting and conceal plans for global domination. Pursuing the story costs him his job, leaving him struggling to expose a conspiracy whose influence reaches into the institutions meant to report it.

A Soviet intelligence officer defects with information about a plan to attack the United States using a laser weapon in space. A secret group of Western agents must act on his warning before the plot can be carried out.

Reporter Robert Hockney investigates racial tensions in the United States and uncovers a plot involving Fidel Castro. As terrorism, subversion and assassination threaten to deepen unrest, his search for the truth draws him into a dangerous international conspiracy.

Sasha Preobrazhensky rises within the Soviet power structure while secretly planning to overthrow the system. His attempt to organize a bloodless coup requires access to the Kremlin’s inner circles and the ability to conceal his purpose from powerful rivals.

Johnny’s commitment to the Communist Party in the 1930s begins to fracture as he sees his ideals corrupted. The suffering of the woman he loves and the murder of a friend push him toward becoming a double agent.

Young Irish adventurer Shane Hardacre witnesses an era of conflict in colonial North America. As an Ottawa leader rallies Native nations in resistance, Sir William Johnson pursues peace, drawing Shane into competing ambitions and loyalties.

CIA agent Jim Kreeger uncovers a powerful group preparing to seize control of Mexico’s oil wealth. His investigation places his loyalty to the agency alongside a struggle whose political and economic stakes extend beyond a routine intelligence operation.

In colonial America, Sir William Johnson becomes a crucial intermediary between British authorities and the Mohawks. His political responsibilities and relationships unfold amid imperial conflict, drawing personal loyalties into the struggle over the eastern frontier.

Moss presents a nine-step approach to working with dreams, combining contemporary dream practices with techniques drawn from shamanic traditions. Exercises focus on recalling, exploring, and responding to dreams he interprets as sources of insight and guidance.

German settler Conrad Weiser grows up amid rebellion and displacement in colonial New York, then lives among the Mohawks. Learning their language leads him toward a life as an interpreter and guide as his people seek a future in Pennsylvania.

Moss explores ways of returning to dreams, keeping a journal, and using dream imagery to inform everyday choices. Stories of historical dreamers accompany his belief that dreams can offer guidance about health, relationships, creativity, and possible futures.

Dreams, coincidence, and imagination become resources for understanding everyday experience in Moss’s guide. Stories of innovators and historical figures accompany practical games intended to strengthen intuition, creativity, and a sense of personal possibility.

Moss traces the influence of dreams on historical events, creative work, and scientific ideas. Drawing on archival sources and well-known writings, he considers how figures from Harriet Tubman to Carl Jung understood and acted on their dream experiences.

Moss introduces practices for carrying dream experiences into everyday life, exploring lucid dreaming, and living more consciously. Stories and exercises encourage readers to question limiting beliefs and develop an imaginative sense of the choices available to them.

This guide uses dreams and shamanic imagery to explore the idea of recovering lost aspects of personal identity. Moss offers practices involving animal spirits, ancestral wounds, and imagined lives as approaches to renewal and creative growth.

Poems and stories inspired by dreams and shamanic journeys explore encounters with animals, ancestors, and imagined worlds. Moss draws on the bardic tradition to consider how language and storytelling can reconnect people with lost aspects of themselves.

Games and stories encourage readers to notice coincidences, symbols, and unexpected encounters in daily life. Moss treats these moments as opportunities for reflection and intuitive action, exploring how attention can change the meaning people find in ordinary events.

Moss recounts experiences he interprets as encounters with goddesses, archetypes, and parallel worlds. These travel narratives move between ordinary settings and imagined realms, exploring his belief that everyday life can open onto a larger mythic reality.

Stories, imaginative exercises, and games introduce Moss’s methods for developing a stronger vision of a desired life. Drawing on psychology and shamanic imagery, he encourages readers to use dreams and creative visualization during difficult or uncertain times.

Moss analyzes the political and economic program of Salvador Allende’s government in Chile. Agrarian reform, nationalization, inflation, labor unrest, and industrial production feature in his critical account of the country’s socialist experiment and its consequences.

This political essay considers the condition of democratic institutions and the pressures threatening their survival. Moss examines how democratic societies might respond to internal conflict, extremist movements, and economic disruption without surrendering their capacity to govern.