"This is a story about a knight who was dying, and the princess who saved his life," Bach writes in his opening greeting. ( )īased on Richard and and his wife, Leslie Parrish.īestselling author Richard Bach explores the meaning of fate and soul mates in this modern-day fairytale based on his real-life relationship with actor Leslie Parrish. I also have the audio version on cassettes which l can't part with even though I havent the equipment to play them.
My son, Randy, gave me this book and I love it. As Bach explores this belief, he and Leslie rebuild what was lost and focus on building a new life together. During this time, Marquart relays how the IRS works and details many of the agency's absurd policies and desire to avoid blame at any cost.īach believes that every event in one's life is self-imposed to further one on a spiritual level. John Marquart, Bach's tax attorney hired by Leslie, tries his best to sort out and settle the matter. After 4 years, a large amount of trouble and grief, Bach claims bankruptcy. Even though the losses are so large that Bach will not have any tax liability, the managers do not inform the IRS of this fact and Bach ends up owing $1 million. Moreover, none of the managers seems the least bit sorry and are certainly not going to be held responsible for the losses. As a result of Bach's incompetent and apathetic managers, the author loses about $800,000 of his newfound wealth.
Bach's Jonathan Livingston Seagull is a best seller and he embarks on an adventure. Autobiographical book explores Bach's soul mate relationship and his financial trouble with the IRS.
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