Real Poets in a Virtual World is a collection of poetry and art from the Prosperity Path Ashram, published by Gateways Books and Tapes.

The book features poems exploring themes of spirituality, consciousness, and the virtual world, including work inspired by E. J. Gold's American Book of the Dead. It includes both individual poems and collaborative pieces, such as "Exquisite Corpse" poems created through a round-robin writing process. Several introductions provide context, framing the poetry as a tool for self-discovery and a journey of spiritual exploration.

The book also features various poetry exercises designed to encourage reader participation.

Gorby's Songbook, contains lyrics and chord charts for numerous songs across various genres, including folk, blues, and even Team Fortress 2-themed parodies.

Many songs explore themes of spirituality, self-discovery, and the human condition, often with a humorous or whimsical tone. The book also includes an alphabetic index for easy song selection.

Copyright information indicates the songs are available for free street performance.

The book Orbit by Kyle Fite introduces "Orb" video games and the Prosperity Virtual Ashram (PVA) in Second Life as tools for spiritual growth.

The text explains how these virtual spaces, through repetitive actions and character development, can address real-world problems like fear and financial stress. It draws parallels between virtual and real-life experiences, emphasizing the importance of mindful participation and connecting with an "Avatar" as a representation of the player's essential self. The book advocates for using these games as a spiritual practice ("Sadhana"), akin to meditation or prayer, to achieve a deeper understanding of self and existence.

Ultimately, Orbit proposes that by engaging with these virtual worlds, players can accelerate personal transformation and contribute to the betterment of all beings.