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Darklore Volume 4: Order from Amazon
Writers and topics in Volume 4 of Darklore:
Filip Coppens takes us on a tour of the jaw-dropping Gobekli Tepe, a megalithic site in Turkey which is more than 10,000 years old; Robert Bauval puts forward a ground-breaking theory about the sacred landscape upon which the monuments of Ancient Egypt were constructed; Nigel Watson compares the 'scareship' sightings of World War I with the modern UFO and Men in Black phenomena; Robert Schoch and Oana Ghiocel ponder whether psychic warfare was used to spark an East European revolution; Theo Paijmans looks back on the first instances of the legendary 'Spring-Heeled Jack' in America and investigates the 'Newhallville Terror'; Greg Taylor surveys the myths and legends which may have inspired the construction of the 'American Stonehenge', the enigmatic Georgia Guidestones; The Emperor looks at the confluence of occultists and sci-fi writers which may have given birth to the modern UFO phenomenon; Greg McQueen brushes the hype away from the 'Abydos Glyphs' which allegedly show helicopters and jets in Ancient Egypt; John Higgs offers a new, speculative theory on the rock art found at megalithic sites; Richard Freeman goes in search of Japanese monsters, the Yokai; Blair MacKenzie Blake puts forward a new, dark interpretation of the Rennes-le-Chateau mystery; Michael Tymn tells the strange afterlife tale of the 'Watseka Wonder' ; Neil Arnold traces the lineage of the blood-sucking monsters from around the world; Nick Redfern uncovers some formerly classifed documents which show the U.S. government's interest in the psi abilities of animals; John Reppion tells the strange underground tale of the 'Mole of Edge Hill'.
Darklore Volume 3: Order from Amazon
Writers and topics in Volume 3 of Darklore:
Nick Redfern has some groundbreaking revelations about the Roswell mystery, which suggest that what happened in New Mexico was completely human, and rather nasty to boot; Robert Bauval investigates the missing sarcophagus of the Egyptian pharaoh Menkaure; Mike Jay takes a look at how the world's most famous fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes, had quite a raging cocaine habit; Robert Schoch finds a sacred Egyptian locale which may have provided the setting for the Biblical tale of Moses upon the mountain; Theo Paijmans examines the occult roots of Nazi technology; Greg Taylor goes in search of near-death experiences, before they were known to the general public; The Emperor looks at what may be the greatest sci-fi tale ever told: The Philadelphia Experiment; Adam Gorightly digs deep into sordid tales of sex, drugs and UFOs; Greg Bishop profiles the 'Magus of Delaware', Mario Pazzaglini; Geoff Falla finds interesting connections between earthquakes and meteor reports; Blair MacKenzie Blake opens his rare-book collection to give us all a glimpse into the strange circumstances surrounding the legendary 'Varo Edition' of UFO investigator M.K. Jessup's book The Case for the UFO; Philip Coppens traces the forgotten (or is that hidden?!) traditions surrounding the star Canopus; Michael Tymn tells a tale of archaeology from beyond the grave; Neil Arnold goes in search of Dutch monsters in his article "Neverland in the Netherlands".
Darklore Volume 2: Order from Amazon
Writers and topics in Volume 2 of Darklore:
Professor Stephen Braude on the fear of psi; Nick Redfern writes about the 'other' mysteries of Loch Ness; Greg Taylor looks at the influence of the occult on modern rock music; Mac Tonnies asks whether UFOs are vanguards of a post-biological intelligence; Blair Blake considers how DMT may play an intrinsic role in magick; Michael Prescott discusses the mysterious afterlife case of the R-101 airship crash; Mike Jay looks into the origins of the Illuminati lore; Jon Downes recounts the strange history of Japanese soldiers who fought on for decades after World War II ended; Paul Devereux explains how psychedelics played an important role in European witchcraft; Regan Lee writes about Mothman and other sychronicities; Filip Coppens tells the true story of the discovery of the Mitchell-Hedges crystal skull; Michael Tymn presents a doctor's near-death experience from more than a century ago; Emperor reports on the strange fogs and mists which are commonly found in reports of paranormal experiences; Neil Arnold surveys the chilling case of the Bennington Triangle; Theo Paijmans hunts down UFO reports in newspapers of the 19th century.
Darklore Volume 1: Order from Amazon
Writers and topics in Volume 1 of Darklore:
Robert Schoch on his Sphinx research; Nick Redfern writes about the Flying Triangle phenomenon; Greg Taylor presents some original research on the 'sounds of altered states of consciousness'; Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince with some new Templar revelations; Daniel Pinchbeck writes about the McKenna brothers and the 'psychedelic apocalypse'; Blair Blake reports on Roswell and its links with an obscure fiction title, The Flying Saucer; Michael Prescott discusses the dangers of the paranormal; Mike Jay looks into the link between ancient Peruvian culture and the use of psychedelics; Loren Coleman dispels one of the major Bigfoot myths; Michael Grosso investigates strange things happening at the time of death; Adam Gorightly asks if the UFO contactees were ritual magicians; Paul Devereux explains 'eye spirits'; Mitch Horowitz writes about Ouija; Filip Coppens on the occult aspects of the Hellfire Society; Michael Tymn presents the case of the multilingual medium; Emperor reports on the unbelievable strangeness of Bigfoot; John Higgs surveys the parallel lives of Timothy Leary and Aleister Crowley; Susan Martinez asks if great authors were inspired from beyond.
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