Genesis

Contrary to the stated info, this book is actually book 3. Ive had it before and believe that Phoenix is book 2. Excellent story and is better for the historical facts that are the kernel from which it grew.

I think Ive read this five times since its first printing. Smart, scary ... maybe even close to true ... but at the very least, a great read.

This was just a damn good story! Well written, hard to put down, amazingly original given the subject matter and it wrapped up in a very satisfactory manner. Of all the price O crap books that get turned in to screenplays, you finish this and wonder why no studio picked it up.

Harbinson brought an amazing number of facts and events together to wind quite a fun and intriguing tale. True? God and Wilson alone know. Enjoy!

The author looks at the documentary evidence of Nazi technology and how the allies aquired much of this technology. He uses logic and deduction to extrapolate the most reasonable scenarios. He tells the story in novel form that blows the tired mainstream dogma of aliens amongst us out of the water with its believability. If anyone has had reservations about the idea of UFOs originating from another planet, this novel will give voice to that nagging doubt. If you can get this book, look after it! Its a gem!

A Saucerful Of Secrets. Here is an interesting book that plays pretty well upon all the crazy UFO conspiracy stuff, so if you have a fondness or liking for that, then you will probably really like this book. Secret locations, covered up bases, all that kind of thing, you get the idea.

my mother ( one of the many WWII German war brides had given me this book back in the 80s after she had read it...was hooked from the get go and couldnt put it down !. It opened my eyes to the terrestrial theory of the UFO phenomena, and to this day have wondered why Spielberg hasnt made a movie of it.

This book was mentioned by a Coast to Coast AM caller, and I was intrigued enough to purchase it. To be honest, Im only about a third of the way through it at this time, but I wanted to field a couple of thoughts to those who might be considering this purchase. Im intrigued by the general concept, as I understand it thus far, but the syntax of the writing leaves a great deal to be desired. I have not noted an enormous number of spelling errors thus far, but there have been a few incorrect words which throw off the flow of the reader. Back to syntax, however... The author really, Really, REALLY likes writing with commas, but doesnt have (in my opinion) a true grasp of how to use them elegantly. So much of what Ive read could have been stated much more eloquently by compositing sentences rather than using comma after comma after comma to present descriptions. In too many cases, the descriptions would appear to feed back on themselves rather than clearly addressing the initial subject. A lot of the writing feels very repetitious, with descriptions or details repeated. A good editor would have been able to do wonders for this book, but as it is, too much of it feels... stilted. It is making it a chore for me to read, although I want to uncover the story and see it through. I mainly submit this to counter the horrible review which has been made and to clarify what I believe the other reader may have meant, based upon my own observations. The structure could use a lot of work in many places. Many, many places. (syntax) I will update this once I finish the book.

That dovetails with enough truths to lend credence and food for thought in current times. German ingenuity (historically) is without dispute and give one pause in terms of Antarctica (perhaps having the coldest temperatures on Earth yet larger in size than the US and Mexico combined) and corresponding myths. Also without doubt are serious concerns on the part of the UK and US in terms of alleged UFO sightings and public awareness in the 40s, 50s, and ever since. Dissolving truths and falsehood into public policy has always been tilted toward secrecy and profitability, but the coming days and years may dictate otherwise. And rightly so.

I have read this book twice in the past, both times in paperback verssion. I loved it! I recently bought it for my Kindle and was very disappointed when I began reading it. It is obvious the publisher only used a spell check program on the book and didnt have someone actually read it. Dropped words. Repeated words. Wrong words (can you say autocorrect?). All of these errors are very distracting and break the flow of the story when you have to try to figure out what word is missing, or what the word should really be. Did I mention I am only on chapter 4? I am very disappointed in the quality of this book.