Reading Richard Bach

It started 21 years ago. I was a novice in the field of English books. My colleagues were discussing about "Bridge across for ever" by Richard Bach. I was curious enough to buy it and read it. It WAS good book about soul mates (yawn...) Then my cousin gave me "One".
   But "Illusions" is the one book I liked very much. If you feel everything is illusion (maaya in Sanskrit), life becomes less difficult. Anyway I liked it so much so that even today I can quote some lines from that book

"What the caterpillar calls the end of the world the master calls a butterfly. " Beautiful
 

"You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. You may have to work for it, however."

"Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. Being true to anyone else or anything else is not only impossible, but the mark of a fake messiah."

Of course I did not remember all these words, I had to google them. Illusions is about a modern day messiah who teaches some of his secrets to narrator. He tells that anybody can be a messiah. Ok, Ok I think I need to read it again. 

Currently I am reading "Out Of My Mind" by the same author. The narrator has some problems with his biplane and he gets the solutions from nowhere. Well this happens to most of us when we take our problems to bed, somewhere in our half dream, half awake state, we get the solution. But in this book he realises that the solutions are provided by a parallel universe. If fact there is this aircraft company which gives out ideas to other parallel universes.

I feel the author is being too much obsessed with the idea of parallel universe. Somehow it has lost its charm.
I think the author has mentioned it also in his earlier books. We come across certain situations, people etc. because we attract them. The author goes to Vixen Air craft manufacturing company because he so much loves air planes.