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Well written and easy to read.
An Abduction Revelation: The Comeback Kid Returns, Thomas L. Hay, 2012, ISBN 9781452559575
(Reviewed by Paul Lappen for the Kindle Book Review) This book is about an average person with an almost unbelievable story to tell, a story that involves an abduction revelation.
Hay lived a rather normal life until that evening when he crashed his car and lost three hours of his life. He joined the Navy after high school, becoming a radioman, and getting very good at sending Morse Code. After the Navy, he married Claudia, and settled down to a normal life, except for the part about being abducted. With no prior warning, one night Claudia asks for a divorce (at the end of the book, Hay learns that she had a very good reason).
While living and working in Saudi Arabia, Hay falls in love with Fiza, an Arabian woman (very bad idea). They keep their relationship very quiet, but the male members of her family find out about it, so Hay has to practically run to the airport to catch the next plane out of the country. They re-connect outside of Saudi Arabia, get secretly married and live in America, but things end very badly.
In the depths of depression, Hay is visited by a couple of men from NASA, with an invitation to join a Top Secret project. It seems that all the reports of UFO sightings and abductions since the mid-20th century are not all mass delusions. Hay is able to telepathically communicate with an abductor, who really is not so alien after all. He also learns why, during an earlier visitation, the abductors took some sperm from him. They have a problem and Hay is asked for his assistance. This is one of those decisions where there is no going back. What is his decision?
Hay had some memories of his abduction experiences, so he wrote a book about them. Claudia discovered a way to totally neutralize the abductors mental blocks that were put in her head. Hay tried it, and he suddenly remembered everything that happened to him. He felt compelled to write a revised and updated book about his abduction experiences; this is the book. The author lets the reader decide if his story is fiction or non-fiction. Either way, it works really well. It’s very well-written and easy to read, with more than enough “strange” in it. Yes, this book deserves five stars.
(The Kindle Book Review Received a free copy of this book for an independent, fair and honest review. We are not associated with the author or Amazon.)
Available Amazon: www.amzn.to/PwRRlc or Smashwords: www.bit.ly/17yuf3G
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