Digital Books

This is the original spiritual Would You Rather? The book and contains 120 dilemmas across eight mystical chapters. The questions mix spirituality with humour while exploring psychic abilities, healing and chakras, gemstones, astrology, mindfulness and shadow work, past lives and karma, intuition/inner guidance, and the lighter, funnier side of spirituality.

Each dilemma is designed to make the reader choose between two unusual spiritual possibilities and then think about why they made that choice. The book includes reflection lines that turn the questions from simple entertainment into conversation and self-discovery. It works individually, with friends, couples, groups or as a conversation starter. AbeBooks

In short: spirituality turned into a funny, interactive game of impossible choices that can unexpectedly reveal something about you.

This takes the Would You Rather? format into the spooky, paranormal and unexplained. Rather than being a horror book, the concept plays with our fascination with ghosts, strange happenings, supernatural possibilities and all those things that become considerably more interesting after dark.

The reader is put into bizarre, eerie and funny situations and forced to decide which supernatural predicament they would rather face.

In short: the spooky cousin of Spiritual Dilemmas—paranormal curiosity, creepy choices and humour rather than outright horror.

This is the more introspective evolution of the original Spiritual Dilemmas. It contains 120 Would-You-Rather prompts across 10 themed chapters, but this time every dilemma is paired with a more substantial reflection.

The purpose is to move beyond Which one would I choose? into Why did I choose it, what does that reveal, and what might I do with that insight? The book explores beliefs, patterns, intuition, discernment, energy, connection, peace, balance, courage and clarity. It also contains guidance on how to use the book, ethics and boundaries, group/circle agreements and a glossary. It can be used individually or for conversations, classes, retreats and groups.

In short: the deeper, more reflective sibling of the original—the fun remains, but the choices become tools for genuine self-examination.

This is where the collection moves firmly into comedy and absurdity. Disasterpiece Theatre is built around things going spectacularly, ridiculously wrong—the kind of situations where normal life turns into a full-blown production.

The title itself captures the premise: everyday disasters become theatre. Rather than spiritual introspection, the entertainment comes from escalating ridiculous situations, bad luck, awkwardness, chaos and the reader having to contemplate what they would do—or which disaster they would choose.

In short: life goes off the rails, the curtain goes up anyway, and the disaster becomes the entertainment.

This one takes the format directly into the dating world. It contains 120 outrageously absurd Would-You-Rather questions centred around first dates and everything that can possibly—and impossibly—go wrong.

The scenarios deliberately push dating disasters into surreal territory, including everything from bizarre escorts to frog storms. It's written for singles, couples, married people who remember the dating trenches, happily single people, game nights and groups of friends. The humour comes from taking recognizable first-date anxiety, awkwardness and red flags and turning them up to an absurd level.

In short: 120 dating disasters that make an ordinary bad first date look positively successful.

This is the follow-up to First Dates. The joke is built directly into the premise: you survived the first date—and inexplicably agreed to another one.

Rather than simply repeating First Dates, the concept advances the dating story. The first impression has happened, some warning signs may already be visible, expectations are changing, and now both people have voluntarily returned for round two. The published edition is part of the same Lewis Mabee humour/game catalogue.

In short: the first date didn't kill the romance, so naturally it's time to see what fresh catastrophe date number two can produce.

This brings the spiritual Would You Rather? concept into Christmas, combining the season's spiritual side with festive humour and impossible holiday choices.

Rather than treating Christmas as purely religious or purely secular, the concept fits the larger Lewis Mabee collection: spirituality is allowed to have a sense of humour. Christmas traditions, spiritual ideas, seasonal expectations and holiday chaos become material for playful dilemmas that can be enjoyed individually or with other people over the holidays.

In short: Christmas spirituality meets ridiculous holiday choices—something designed to generate both conversation and laughter.