The Eighth Tower
On Ultraterrestrials and the Superspectrum
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Narrated by:
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Michael Hacker
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By:
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John A. Keel
About this listen
John Keel's disturbing follow-up to The Mothman Prophecies!
Is there a single intelligent force behind all religious, occult, and UFO phenomena?
Strange manifestations have haunted humans since prehistoric times. Beams of light, voices from the heavens, the "little people", gods and devils, ghosts and monsters, and UFOs have all had a prominent place in our history and legends. In this dark work, John Keel explores these phenomena, and in doing so, reveals the shocking truth about our present position and future destiny in the cosmic scheme of things.
Are we pawns in a celestial game?
In the Orient, there is a story told of the seven towers. These citadels, well hidden from mankind, are occupied by groups of Satanists who are chanting the world to ruin. Perhaps this is just a story; perhaps there is some truth behind it. But what if there is yet another tower, a tower not of good or evil but of infinite power? What if all our destinies are controlled by this cosmic force for its own mysterious purposes? And what if UFOs and other paranormal manifestations are merely tools being used to manipulate us and guide us toward the cosmic role we are fated to play? Perhaps, after all, we are not independent beings but are instead the creations and slaves of the eighth tower.
©2013 Anomalist Books (P)2019 Andrew Benjamin ColvinWhat listeners say about The Eighth Tower
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Adam Smith
- 22-11-20
Entertaining, enjoyable but lacking depth
I came to this book as a long time fan of The Mothman Prophecies.
Keel does a fantastic job of illustrating some thought provoking ideas and theories but frequently makes extraordinary claims without offering any supporting evidence or testimony.
Where books like Passport to Magonia give accounts of high strangeness and then offer a conclusion, the Eight Tower frequently begins with a conclusion and neglects to give a supporting account.
As this is only the second John Keel book I’ve read, I hope it’s an outlier.
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3 people found this helpful
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Overall
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- Nard
- 01-06-22
Refreshing POV, misogynistic language
Though wonderfully enlightening, Keel’s use of the word “man” in place of “human” to describe ALL of humankind is primitive and backwards.
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