Glass House

Glass Trilogy #1

by Max Overton, Ariana Overton

Delve deep into the mysteries of Aboriginal mythology, present day UFO activity and pure science that surround the continent of Australia, from its barren deserts to the depths of its rainforest and even deeper into its mysterious mountains. Along the way, love, greed, murder, and mystery abound while the secrets of mankind and the ultimate answer to 'what happens now?' just might be answered.

The mysteries of Australia may just hold the answers mankind has been searching for millennium to find. When Doctor James Hay, a university scientist who studies the paranormal mysteries in Australia, finds an obelisk of carved volcanic rock on sacred Aboriginal land in northern Queensland, he realizes it may hold the answers he's been seeking. A respected elder of the Aboriginal people instructs James to take up the gauntlet and follow his heart. Along with his old friend and award-winning writer Spencer, Samantha Louis, her cameraman, and two of James' Aboriginal students, James embarks on a life-changing quest for the truth.

Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 2003

Reviews

[Peter Cragg · Rating 5 out of 5]

An interesting and very surprising read. I’ve read and enjoyed may of Max’s novels and thought I’d try something outside my usual historical fiction genre. Cryptozoology is not something that has ever been of much interest to me and I was unsure if I’d enjoy this as much as I have his other novel. What I found was a very interesting and well written novel that kept me guessing until the last page, then wanting to move quickly onto the 2nd book in the series. I was really surprised how much I enjoyed a novel that includes neanderthals and mythical creatures, wrapped up in science and the mysterious unknown. An entertaining and enjoyable reads that feeds the imagination and leave the reader wanting more.

[Taylor · Rating 3 out of 5]

Out in the savanna with some mysteries.... lots of whawha which is fine but I thought the sinister disappearances of the people was the more interesting story than whatever spiritualism it was supposed to surround.