

SEAN BORU. Author and Writer.
I have written a book called " No Sense of Tumour " which is an autobiography. It charts not only my adventurous life, the successes and the disasters, but it looks at how life prepared me to deal with 3 cancer experiences and Diabetes in a 4 year period, whilst persuing a new career as an entertainer/actor and presenter. The book has been endorsed by the Master of Positive Thinking , Bafta Award Winner Uri Geller. Uri is such a positive, wonderfully helpful guy. Uri inspired me to draw the strength to beat this awful disease with his wonderful Philosophies.
Uri says " If you want to feel the power of determination, positive thinking, the energy of faith and self belief, read this book " Uri Geller. If you would like to know about Uri please log onto www.urigeller.com

The book can be reviewed at : www.trafford.com/robots/04-0233.html You can also purchase one at this site. 10% of my royalties is going to Cancer charities in the U.K. and U.S.A.
I am currently (Jan.2005) writing a book about the forgotten history of the City of London and the American Connections which should be in print by the end of March 2005, watch this space for current news. I have had a passionate interest in English and my native Irish history since my teens. At school I had a wonderful teacher named Colin May. Mr May was such a great teacher, he not only taught us history in an intersting way, he taught us how to be passionate about it. I owe him a lot. I have worked as a Tour Guide in the English capital and specialised in Bus Tours lasting up to 3 hours, I also did Walking Tours. I especially loved doing Jack the Ripper, which is a great walk around the East End of London. Sadely only one original site still remains, Mitre Square where Catherine Eddowes was murdered. Another favourite walking tour of mine is the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace.
My third book will be a childrens story about a Frog who lives in a pond at the bottom of Mr Bailey`s garden. The imagination of children is the inspiration of all fairy tales, we adults just portray their imagination, because we have forgotten how to dream and make things up.
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