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The Green Stone: A True Story of Paranormal Adventure
During the closing months of 1979, a number of people throughout England received identical psychic impressions that were to draw them together for the quest to discover a long-forgotten tomb, which in legend held the darkest secret of the ancient world.
During the next two years, the authors and other researchers were drawn into an incredible drama. At every turn, disturbing evidence showed that a supernatural agency was trying to pass a vital message to those involved.
Psychic instructions urged them to recover - with all haste - a mysterious green stone that lay buried somewhere in the heart of England. Called the Meonia Stone, this gem held the key to a frightening power that had lain undisturbed for centuries, and was the means by which they would defeat an unnamed force of evil.
The authors, following up almost impossible clues and coded messages given nearly 400 years ago, finally unearthed a sword in the foundations of an old bridge in the Worcestershire countryside, which held the secret to discovering the Meonia Stone, and a heavy brass casket buried near the banks of the River Avon. It seemed to them that the stone was the key to unlock the tomb.
During their searches, they discovered the history of the stone and those who had once possessed it - a mystical order that had existed for more than 3,000 years. As the months passed, they found themselves subjected to bizarre paranormal phenomena, seemingly warning them to the leave the secret alone. Finally, in 1981, they found the tomb, leading to an unexpected twist in the tale.
During the next two years, the authors and other researchers were drawn into an incredible drama. At every turn, disturbing evidence showed that a supernatural agency was trying to pass a vital message to those involved.
Psychic instructions urged them to recover - with all haste - a mysterious green stone that lay buried somewhere in the heart of England. Called the Meonia Stone, this gem held the key to a frightening power that had lain undisturbed for centuries, and was the means by which they would defeat an unnamed force of evil.
The authors, following up almost impossible clues and coded messages given nearly 400 years ago, finally unearthed a sword in the foundations of an old bridge in the Worcestershire countryside, which held the secret to discovering the Meonia Stone, and a heavy brass casket buried near the banks of the River Avon. It seemed to them that the stone was the key to unlock the tomb.
During their searches, they discovered the history of the stone and those who had once possessed it - a mystical order that had existed for more than 3,000 years. As the months passed, they found themselves subjected to bizarre paranormal phenomena, seemingly warning them to the leave the secret alone. Finally, in 1981, they found the tomb, leading to an unexpected twist in the tale.
224 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1983
53 people are currently reading
183 people want to read
About the author
Graham Phillips
31 books74 followersGraham Phillips is a British author.
Phillips has a background working as a reporter for BBC radio and as a magazine editor.
Wikipedia - Graham Phillips
Phillips has a background working as a reporter for BBC radio and as a magazine editor.
Wikipedia - Graham Phillips
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Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 reviews
February 21, 2019
Having reread this book as my publishing company have recently released the 40th anniversary revised edition, I can say it's stood the test of time since it was first released in 1983. A page-turning supernatural adventure. Where's the TV series? It would make such a good show.
April 6, 2014
This was one of the most interesting, hair-raising and adventurous paranormal stories I have read. Has history, mystery and suspense and losts of ghostly phenomenon and cultish secret society sorts of clues.
I was originally recommended this book by a metaphysical mystical sort of bookseller back around 1982 who was interested in such phenomenon and this was his immediate recommendation as a read.
I tend to think of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code as a parrellel with a mix of Ghostbusters and Sherlock Holmes. How is that for a whacky anaology!
Will keep you wondering for sure.
I was originally recommended this book by a metaphysical mystical sort of bookseller back around 1982 who was interested in such phenomenon and this was his immediate recommendation as a read.
I tend to think of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code as a parrellel with a mix of Ghostbusters and Sherlock Holmes. How is that for a whacky anaology!
Will keep you wondering for sure.
May 8, 2021
Was a ripping good yarn, was interesting as grew up playing in Biddulph Grange Gardens.now National Trust, so knew who Thoth was and the surroundings..just wanted it to be true....
April 5, 2021
I'm sure I must have heard of this before 2021 but when I stumbled across a mention of the story in a BUFORA journal I couldn't remember it at all. The best thing to do seemed to be to start right back at the beginning - and it's easy to see why it had the impact it did. The book is very well put together, mostly keeping the balance of detailed information versus keeping the narrative moving about right.
It didn't give me 'the creeps' in the way some of its contemporaries do, e.g. Clive Harold's 'The Uninvited', but I still found it a page turner and am already on the lookout for the sequel.
It didn't give me 'the creeps' in the way some of its contemporaries do, e.g. Clive Harold's 'The Uninvited', but I still found it a page turner and am already on the lookout for the sequel.
July 5, 2020
I absolutely loved this book. I wish I could have been their and had been one of the chosen ones for this quest. This quest was amazing, scary and it also taught them alot about history. Unfortunately the ones who assigned the quest kept their identity secret and I wish I knew who "they" were.
September 17, 2021
Excellent book that would make a great film.
Well worth a read for a wonderful story that just happened to be true.
Great to see how a few of the team have carried on there good work.
Well worth a read for a wonderful story that just happened to be true.
Great to see how a few of the team have carried on there good work.
August 31, 2022
It's nonsense, of course, but it's so entertainingly sincere (and, aside from some mild trespass, basically harmless) that I find it fun to read as fiction. Full review: https://fakegeekboy.wordpress.com/201...
July 31, 2024
My new favourite writer!
As always, Graham Phillips gives us another page-turner!! I've been reading this alongside Strange Fate, and there is some overlap. Looking forward to carrying on with that book now.
As always, Graham Phillips gives us another page-turner!! I've been reading this alongside Strange Fate, and there is some overlap. Looking forward to carrying on with that book now.
February 28, 2020
The material is fascinating I just wish the author included much more detail! Still a great read.
May 15, 2020
Indiana Phillips
A thrilling joy ride about an ancient mystery with ufos msytics and evil entitys thrown in the mix along with the Knights templar.
A fascinating read.
A thrilling joy ride about an ancient mystery with ufos msytics and evil entitys thrown in the mix along with the Knights templar.
A fascinating read.
December 28, 2022
Entertaining nonsense.
March 14, 2024
DNF!
I can't say I'm surprised at how daft this book is considering I read the blurb.
I can't say I'm surprised at how daft this book is considering I read the blurb.
Read
August 3, 2011niektóre opowiadania świetne, inne średnie, jeszcze inne słabe. Ale ciekawy wybór - od końca XIX wieku do końca XX wieku.
January 28, 2024
This was an exiting read. As I read the story it was as if I was part of the quest. Loved it.
Displaying 1 - 14 of 14 reviews