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Star Children: The True Story of Alien Offspring Among Us

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"...noted UFOlogist and best-selling author Jenny Randles turns her attention to the fascinating accounts of those living among us whose origins may not be entirely human. Some believe that they are the hybrid offspring of aliens and humans, conceived during space abductions. Others may have extraterrestrial spirits living within their human bodies. These entities, often unaware of their own origins, may be growing up in our midst...Randles assesses these remarkable tales and looks at the possibilities of psychological and earthly explanations."--Gathering Alternative. "...her usual fair-minded analysis...."--FATE. 224 pages, 6 x 9.

224 pages, Paperback

Published December 31, 1995

18 people want to read

About the author

Jenny Randles

66 books31 followers
British author and former director of investigations with the British UFO Research Association (BUFORA), serving in that role from 1982 through to 1994.

Randles specializes in writing books on UFOs and paranormal phenomena. To date 50 of these have been published, ranging from her first UFOs: A British Viewpoint (1979) to Breaking the Time Barrier: The race to build the first time machine (2005). Subjects covered include crop circles, ESP, life after death, time anomalies and spontaneous human combustion.

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632 reviews3 followers
March 21, 2024
Well, that is a very informative book, it is part of recycle work from the author but also a re-evaluation of her whole work. It also comes along as a personal biography from the author, and her own experiences with contacts and abduction. The questions are well laid, and her reflections are very into the point. She admits that part of her sceptical (debunker at times) approach was a kind of defence tactics, but then she keeps with the same attitude in part of the book, what is kind of moronic. All in all is a very good purchase if you are into the subject, the book is still relevant but it is slowly getting obsolete, still if you are researcher you will find many interesting points.
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