Roy Stemman
Author of Spirits and Spirit Worlds
About the Author
Roy Stemman has been researching a range of paranormal subjects since his teenage years. He applies scientific analysis to the claims made by those working in the fascinating area of reincarnation. He is the author of numerous books, including One Soul: Many Lives. His widely read blog can be found show more at www.ParanormalReview.com. show less
Works by Roy Stemman
One Soul, Many Lives: First Hand Stories of Reincarnation and the Striking Evidence of Past Lives (2005) 20 copies
Spirit Communication: A Comprehensive Guide to the Extraordinary World of Mediums, Psychics and the Afterlife (2005) 12 copies
The Big Book of Reincarnation: Examining the Evidence that We Have All Lived Before (2012) 10 copies
Geest: 1935-1985 2 copies
Associated Works
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- male
Members
Reviews
A somewhat odd book, in that it welds togther conventional histories of past civilisations (Ancient Egypt, the Khmer, Zimbabwe, the Etruscans, and others) and the fictional civilations of Atlantis, Mu and Lemuria.
The first six chapters are written by Van Zandt, comprising the generally accepted academic view, which were added to the previously published second half of the book,written by Stemman, founder of the London UFO Research Organisation.
To be fair, the 'evidence' for the fictional show more civilisations is assessed rationally and is largely debunked, with just a lingering soupçon of "but what if?" to keep the believers on board. And, as these theosophical imaginings and archeological flights of fancy have inspired some of my favourite sci-fi, fantasy and sword-and-sorcery books, I can't altogether condemn them. show less
The first six chapters are written by Van Zandt, comprising the generally accepted academic view, which were added to the previously published second half of the book,written by Stemman, founder of the London UFO Research Organisation.
To be fair, the 'evidence' for the fictional show more civilisations is assessed rationally and is largely debunked, with just a lingering soupçon of "but what if?" to keep the believers on board. And, as these theosophical imaginings and archeological flights of fancy have inspired some of my favourite sci-fi, fantasy and sword-and-sorcery books, I can't altogether condemn them. show less
Gave this 5 stars because it is absolutely hilariously ridiculous. Especially the photos and illustrations. Definitely should appeal to any Discordians or Subgeniuses. Just wonderfully absurd.
Very easy to read, I finished it in an hour. Stories were brief and compelling, a good read for a lazy day.
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- Works
- 16
- Also by
- 1
- Members
- 226
- Popularity
- #99,469
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 3
- ISBNs
- 26
- Languages
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