Confessions Of An Alien

Confessions of an Alien is a story about alienation. The narrator, Josh Carew, is an alien in his homeland, Ireland. He is exiled by choice to various parts of the former British Empire, seeking to come to terms with the dilemmas in his life. On his return to Ireland, he describes his moral distress with a frankness and honesty that may shock his readers. He is disenchanted with politics and the galloping secularisation, which he views as the ruination of the country. Being of old Puritan stock, he asserts that only righteousness can uplift the nation. He cannot lie, nor can he accommodate to the mindset of the ungodly and materialistic people who rule the world. He is a pilgrim in an alien land and his confessions describe the dark night of his soul. His musings are a frontal assault on the Modern World and on the ghastly state that he refers to as the 'New Ireland'. Confessions of an Alien is partly a tale of adventure and partly a series of confessions. The story and the confessions are interwoven in a seamless narrative. The frank confessions focus on social, religious, and political issues. Josh sees himself as a moral man who knows the difference between right and wrong. He is shocked to find that the line between right and wrong has disappeared in the New Ireland. He sees a nation that has lost its values and he blames it on rampant greed, corruption, galloping secularism and neo-liberalism. Some readers may not like his rants and internal monologues. His views will probably offend secularists, politicians, churchmen, feminists, and media people. Josh could not care less. He speaks his mind with the forthrightness of an Old Testament prophet.

Aliens are big in America. Whether they’ve arrived via rocket, flying saucer, or plain old teleportation, they’ve been invading, infiltrating, or inspiring us for decades, and they’ve fascinated moviegoers and television watchers for more than fifty years. About half of us believe that aliens really exist, and millions are convinced they’ve visited Earth. For twenty-five years, SETI has been looking for the proof, and as the program’s senior astronomer, Seth Shostak explains in this engrossing book, it’s entirely possible that before long conclusive evidence will be found. His informative, entertaining report offers an insider’s view of what we might realistically expect to discover light-years away among the stars. Neither humanoids nor monsters, says Shostak; in fact, biological intelligence is probably just a precursor to machine beings, enormously advanced artificial sentients whose capabilities and accomplishments may have developed over billions of years and far exceed our own. As he explores what, if anything, they would tell us and what their existence would portend for humankind and the cosmos, he introduces a colorful cast of characters and provides a vivid, state-of-the-art account of the past, present, and future of our search for extraterrestrial intelligence.

This book contains the first book, its sequel and third concluding book of Confessions of an Alien Marooned on Earth where our alien describes in his own words what happens when he finally arrives back on Sellier, his home planet. How he designs a way to avoid being scourged by the inhabitants for the evil deeds he committed. How he achieves vindication over strenuous opposition, so he can be naturalized and reunited with his friends and co-citizens of the planet he was exiled from. Elvis Appoliani has left earth in the company of other aliens, not of his kind though and not necessarily friendly but willing for an exchange to take him to Sellier. Elvis gets dropped off and must quickly acclimate himself to the environment, find work, allies, and properly divulge all that he has been guilty of and in such a way that he will not incur ostracism a second time. Elvis attracts a beautiful capable woman who very well in the end might be a savior to his cause. And when the chips are down, an unsuspected boost comes from a source least expected that opens the door for ultimate success.

Conclusion of a story of interstellar redemption. This trilogy contains the first book, its sequel and third concluding book of Confessions of an Alien Marooned on Earth. Our alien describes in his own words what happens when he finally arrives back on Sellier, his home planet. How he designs a way to avoid being scourged by the inhabitants for the evil deeds he committed. What happens when he attempts to achieve vindication so that he can be naturalized and reunited with his friends and co-citizens of the planet he was exiled from. Elvis Appoliani has left earth in the company of other aliens, not of his kind though and not necessarily friendly but willing for an exchange to take him to Sellier. Elvis gets dropped off and must quickly acclimate himself to the environment, find work, allies, and properly divulge all that he has been guilty of and in such a way that he will not incur ostracism a second time. Elvis attracts a beautiful capable woman who very well in the end might be a savior to his cause. And when the chips are down, an unsuspected ally comes from a source least expected that opens the door for possible ultimate success.

Conclusion of a story of interstellar redemption. This trilogy contains the first book, its sequel and third concluding book of Confessions of an Alien Marooned on Earth. Our alien describes in his own words what happens when he finally arrives back on Sellier, his home planet. How he designs a way to avoid being scourged by the inhabitants for the evil deeds he committed. What happens when he attempts to achieve vindication so that he can be naturalized and reunited with his friends and co-citizens of the planet he was exiled from. Elvis Appoliani has left earth in the company of other aliens, not of his kind though and not necessarily friendly but willing for an exchange to take him to Sellier. Elvis gets dropped off and must quickly acclimate himself to the environment, find work, allies, and properly divulge all that he has been guilty of and in such a way that he will not incur ostracism a second time. Elvis attracts a beautiful capable woman who very well in the end might be a savior to his cause. And when the chips are down, an unsuspected ally comes from a source least expected that opens the door for possible ultimate success.

Since the 1940's The United States Government has been accused of being in a conspiracy to hide alien life forms on Earth, the government has remained quiet and has not confirmed or denied the allegations.One of these conspiracy theories is a top secret organization called MJ-12 that was formed by President Harry S. Truman. Within this organization was a security force known as The Men in Black whose main objective was to silence any and all witnesses.This book is about one man who claims to be part of the Men in Black. Read his story about the different UFO crashes, underwater bases (USO's), the alien agenda, the aliens that are being held at area 51 and politicians who have destroyed this nation.

Of course the title of this series is Mythology for the Third Millennium, but what is mythology? Mythology is a narrative that usually contains hidden meanings and deals with questions such as: where do we come from, what is our purpose and what is our place in the universe? Noted psychologist Carl Jung believed that our societys mythology was a reflection of its goals, fears and dreams. This work has many references to film because film reflects our societys myths and as such, is an example of a simulation of reality that the audience accepts for ninety minutes in place of its own. Indian mythologist Devdutt Pattanaik thinks that unlike fantasy that is nobodys truth, and history that seeks to be everybodys truth, mythology is somebodys truth. In this case, that somebodys truth is mine. As a philosopher, I have asked those questions, studied the great cultural and religious mythologies, and have mourned that those differing mythologies have caused harm. I challenge no existing mythology. For decades I have been an active practitioner of lucid dreaming and have been given a vision of a new mythology in that dream state. Because this is a mythology, it is meant to be believed, at least during the reading. I encourage you to read this work with a full suspension of disbelief. I have purposefully made this work a short read. I hope you may find it so, and even come back for a slower second look. It is my hope that as a bell rings when struck, some of the chapters will resonate with you.

Jan Smith's Confessions... is finally out! Self-acknowledged victim of too many books and too much liveliness, this is an almost intergalactic memoir where small town life at Eumundi, Queensland meets the political changes of war-time Australia, Catholics and Protestants hold an uneasy truce, and Irish black humour abounds: By English standards there wasn't a Right in Australia, just men who'd stopped being Left. We visit Brisbane and Longreach in less-than-fashionable 50s, then the urban thrall of Sydney and Woman magazine. Marriage, motherhood and the enigmas of the Bulletin. Separation, independence, even editor of Forum magazine, topped off with a home birth at 40... But with city nights there was no question of mysterious and marvellous changes, boiled tongue in the press becoming jelled by morning, sick animals healing or dying, a hundred chickens doubled in size under their aluminium tent. The Pleiades and Orion's Belt struggled for attention in a petulant sky which ached to be properly black, even the moon you had to be quick about before it disappeared too, like the Russian Sputnik with the whimpering dog inside. Jan Smith is the author of two novels, An Ornament of Grace (Sun Books, 1966) and The Worshipful Company (Cassell, 1969), and co-author, with Dr William Vayda, of Health for Life: Are You Allergic to the Twentieth Century? (Sphere Books 1981) After dropping out of the University of Queensland and working as a cadet journalist on The Courier Mail Jan went to Sydney and joined Woman's Day magazine. After three years on Woman's Day, she was forced to resign because she had married a staff member, and for the next fifty years survived by freelancing, notably for The Bulletin and Pol magazine, apart from a year on Forum UK, the sex magazine, and Australian Business. She now lives happily in King's Cross, Sydney, with her cat, doing what she'd have rather done all along.