With this book, I have read most of Hancock's works, from Message of the Sphinx, Talisman, Fingertips of the Gods, among others. While this particular book strays from the so-called "real world" (as in very few actual sites are mentioned throughout the book) it still focuses on the themes Hancock started to write about years ago.
To those unfamiliar, his work - and this book is no exception - is not about giving final answers to readers. Rather, Hancock poses one of the most interesting questions you can find out there, challenging your perception of, well, reality as you know it.
The reader will initially find the assumptions here really far-fetched, but as the book progresses, it is hard to toss these assumptions out. They will stick to your brain after you've read them. I keep looking at fairies (yes, really) in a much different light.
Highly recommended for those interested on ancient cultures, the birth of life and how our civilization and phenomenos happen. I wouldn't suggest it for those firmly set on the status-quo: the idea here is to break it apart and see if the rebuilt scenario works better than the previous one. |
Supernatural: Meetings With the Ancient Teachers of Mankind Books In Print, Audio Books.