Anthroposophical Fantasies, Volume One Anthroposophy, also known as Spiritual Science, is not known for fantastic literature, or fiction at all. So how can stories with titles like “Life on Mars,” or “The Girl in the Floppy Hat,” or “To Hunt a Nazi” qualify as anthroposophical. They do not – until now. Therefore, this book is groundbreaking. You may smile at times, even laugh; other stories may cause a lump in your throat, perhaps even a tear or two. Oh, and by the way, fundamentalists are advised not to partake of this fantastical frosting on their anthroposophical cake. Here, then, are thirteen provocative, groundbreaking fictional tales for anthroposophist’s, and really anyone, to enjoy. About the Author Roberto Fox is an author and editor of anthroposophical literature. He is the editor of the Southern Cross Review, an online publication that features articles, stories, and poems, many of which relate to anthroposophy, Rudolf Steiner’s work, and Waldorf education. Frank Thomas Smith is an American expatriate writer, editor, and translator who has been a long-time and active proponent of anthroposophy, the spiritual philosophy founded by Rudolf Steiner. He has dedicated a significant portion of his life to translating Steiner’s works and writing his own fiction and non-fiction books that explore anthroposophical themes.