Misja

by Michel Desmarquet

Thiaoouba Prophecy is an alien contactee account, where in 1987 Michael Desmarquet was transported to a different planet by a super-intelligent race of hermaphroditic giants. The book provides a large amount of scientific content, and attempts to offer a cohesive analysis of the universe's function from a metaphysical perspective. Reducing different kinds of pollution is the main focus of the story, and provides a warning toward Climate Change.

Genres: Spirituality, Nonfiction, Metaphysics, Aliens, Supernatural, Research

199 pages

First published June 1, 1995

Reviews

[Carlos Lara · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've found this by 'accident' ..not a day goes by that i don't feel lucky after that. This book was so amazing to me in a way it 'rings all the bells' about any doubt you can have or about any previous research you've been doing.. Maybe the best book on planet earth..who knows?

[Maddy · Rating 4 out of 5]

You will need an open mind for this book! I have read it several times before years ago, I revisit it when I need to be reminded that this life is just one of many in our spirit lives. Its full of a comprehensive history of human kind that goes back 750,000 years ago, explaining how humans of different creeds arrived here and evolved during these different periods, I particularly liked the Egyptian period. This is a spiritual book that explains how we came to exist and that God is actually called "The Spirit". The narrator and The Spirit believe that the biggest problem Earth faces is not nuclear war or climate change but "Money" and how it is stopping the spiritual growth of those who live here. This book is very intense and some people will simply NOT like it, but with others it might resonate, its up to you!

[Shayla]

While reading, as first published, "Abduction to the Ninth Planet," I became further interested in the ideas being ventured in the book/journal. This book was recommended to me by a friend who thoroughly enjoyed it and found it be to enlightening. Overall, I was beyond pleased with this short, intellectual read. There really is no smooth transition into the book to prepare you for the heavy, metaphysical ideas written in non-fiction by Marquet.
By taking notice of the cover and short excerpt on the back page, you could infer that this novel explores the spiritual side of a universe we actually know nothing about. However, if discussing religion or evolution makes you uncomfortable or brings up controversy, this book is not suited for those who are not open minded. There is simply no way to spoil this novel because it has no core plot to it; aside from author Michel Desmarquet's voyage to the ninth planet which is obviously stated in the title. I cannot summate the cognitive transformation this book delivers with its entertaining and unbelievable revelations. If you have pondered on what your purpose is in this universe or even what religion you partake in, Thiaoouba Prophecy will shape your thinking in one direction or another.
Thiaoouba Prophecy is short in length, but requires heavy concentration to inquire all of the information or spiritually advanced topics. As mentioned in the book by Marquet, it is essential that the reader does not put the book down after one read, but in fact reading the entire book at least six or seven more times to obtain and understand his psychical travel to another planet. Thiaoouba Prophecy not only feeds you knowledge and truth of our universe or religious beliefs, but pushes your mind to expand and take the time to determine whether or not you believe this journal to be fiction or to consider the author trustworthy. I would definitely recommend this book to be read in schools everywhere because of the truth and meaning behind it. Many would immediately and figuratively judge the book by its cover, but others may concur with my beliefs.

[Wolfgang · Rating 1 out of 5]

A friend recommended this urgently, as it were a really important book for him. Although tempted to abandon it, I considered it my duty towards him to finish it. I'm not sure what I am going to tell him, but since he is not on Goodreads, I can leave an honest treatment here:
The author insists his book is not fiction, but a genuine record of his journey with benevolent extraterrestrials who chose him to educate and save mankind by writing this book, faithfully retelling everything that he learned during his abduction. Although he writes that one has to re-read his book at least three times before being able to understand its message, I would rather not do that for the sake of my sanity.
The extraterrestrial's revelation is rather simple: be kind to reach other, stop using fossile fuels, be less materialistic in our endeavors, and avoid an all-out nuclear war.
What's rather disconcerting about the book are it's between-the-line insights. Three of those drive-by nuggets of wisdom are: our lives are completely predestined, we are reborn many times until we are freed from the circle of rebirth, every person has multiple bodies, one of which being visible as an aura. Oh: Jesus had a stunt-double die at the cross for him. He himself died in Japan of old age. And some other Bible stuff, which was not as hilarious.
Then there are some quotations I would like to share without comment:

‘What do you think of homosexuality?’ ‘The homosexual, female as well as male, is a neurotic (when it is not a matter of hormones) and neurotics can’t be condemned but, like all neurotics, they should seek treatment.

"We have ‘previewed’ your whole life right up to the death of your present physical body.’
‘When will I die?’
‘You know very well that I won’t tell you, so why do you ask? It is very bad to know the future and those who have their fortunes told commit a double error. First, the fortune teller might be a charlatan, and second, it is contrary to Nature to know what the future holds, for otherwise, the knowledge would not be effaced in the ‘river of oblivion'" [i.e. wiping out all memories of the previous life before sending a soul to rebirth]

"we must be ‘reprocessed’ over and over until we emerge perfect, for eventually we will rejoin The Spirit who, being perfect himself, cannot accept the slightest imperfection"

[Robin · Rating 2 out of 5]

This insane and deeply racist book was, remarkably, reprinted a few times in USA. Relates a ridiculous and (unintentionally) very funny account of alien abduction. He (the author) knew the abductors were very clever because they spoke French! Some of it is so absurd that I was crying with laughter; but at some point the reality of it (in all seriousness) sinks, and it is also very sad. The author clearly has a mental illness. The publishers must have known, and yet cashed in on it, knowing he would be the but of constant ridicule.

Although I think the freedom of speech is important, including for people with severe mental illness, this book is so obviously irrational and contradictory and so profoundly racist that I feel the publishers have used a vulnerable person callously for their own profit.

[Zanda · Rating 2 out of 5]

Viena zvaigzne par autora ticību Tiobai, otra par vēstījumu, ka Zemes cilvēki iet nepareizā virzienā : naudas kults, trokšņu ietekme, reliģijas kā manipulēšanas instrumenti, dabas piesārņošana, liekulīgie politiķi un uzpērkamie žurnālisti ... būtībā tas, ko visi tāpat jau zina bez norādes no augšas jeb šajā gadījumā - no Tiobas. Un, ja arī tāda Tioba kaut kur eksistē, man tā nav saistoša, jo, secinot no grāmatā un intervijās ar autoru aprakstītā, tiobieši nav Gaismas civilizācija (piemēram, hermafrodīti nekad nav bijuši, nav un nebūs Gaismas pārstāvji ar Mīlestības pirmsākumu, ļoti izteikti ir likts uzsvars uz Jehovu un ebreju izredzētību, pirmie uz Zemes bijuši negroīdu rase un dzeltenā rase, ak jel!, un neviena vārda par Zemes Amentas zālē radītajiem Zemes cilvēkiem ar Sīriusa pārstāvju līdzdalību, un tā joprojām :)

[Sashank · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is also called THE THIAOOUBA PROPHECY. It resonates with those who always dreamt of life on other planets, ancient civilizations, Journey to other galaxies. Such an incredible experience of a man who was directly transported to another galaxy in an alien space ship. The journey is so wonderful and the message is clear. To look the divinity within and not outside.

[Rinalds Einiks · Rating 5 out of 5]

nepagāja gluži ne veseli divi gadi, kad jutu tieksmi - vajag vajag izlasīt vēlreiz!
atšķirības no sava septiņpadsmitgadīgā prātnieka un pašreizējā mana esamības stāvokļa - diezgan milzīgas, taču, tajā pašā laikā, līdzīgas -
atceros, ka tonakt, kad divos naktī burtoju cauri tekstam ar muti vaļā, platām acīm, šauru apgaismojumu istabā, lai tajā pašā dienā visu pārstāstītu draugam ar pus paciņu cigaretēm.. ak, šis vecais netikums!
šoreiz - jutos gandrīz tieši TĀPAT! taču daudz ko atklāju no jauna, sagremoju sevī no jauna, kā arī uzzināju, ka daudz ko mirkļa iespaidā biju interpretējis savādāk, bet jā! galvenā doma šim ir vienkārši a a a a a āaaa, jaā aāa???!!!!!!!!!
te ir viss, ko var vien vēlēties :
Universālie likumi, deviņu planētu kategorijas, atgriešanās pie Avota, Zemes kļūdas, Visuma bezsakarība mūsu ilūzijās, citplanētieši, kas ir tieši gandrīz tādi paši kā mēs, burvīga augstākās planētas ainava, lielas garīgas būtnes, Zemes vēsture un attīstība, Jēzus, Buda, aura...

saprotams, ka pietrūka atbildes vēl uz daudziem daudziem jautājumiem + vēl kaut kas dziļi papildus, bet nu varbūt tieši tad pirms jau VESELIEM 25 gadiem autoram tādas lietas neļāva vienkārši izpaust, bet nu...
varbūt izklausās patiesi dīvaini, taču, jā - var uztvert šo visu autora pieredzi par neveselīgas izpausmes pēdējo štruntu, kuram labāk neatrasties grāmatveikalos, bibliotēkās, bet gan autora medicīniskajā grāmatā, ar nosūtījumu pie psihiatra, bet nē, - es šim ticu!
neteikšu, ka zinu, ka tas tā ir, jo cilvēka prāts vienkārši nebeidzami vēlas meklēt pierādījumus, pieradījumus, bet šis patiesi ir interesanti!


Cilvēka galvenais pienākums, neatkarīgi no tā, uz kuras planētas viņš dzīvo, ir attīstīt savu garīgo pasauli...

[Rebecca Coyne · Rating 5 out of 5]

Brilliant story. It's fantastical in it's claims, but honestly even if it's not true, it's so imaginative it's still a great read. Really enjoyed it.

[Anita · Rating 1 out of 5]

Very shallow report, quite fantastic. If you ask for proof, you didnt understand it.

[Adam McMurchie · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have read this book now 4 times, I think it deserves a critique to be written which I will work on. For now, here is a drop to wet the lips.

Stated Proof from the book.

Color on performance
The theory that colour and thus Aura's are important to the psyche (they mention a weightlifter who constantly under performed when he saw pink).
Link http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19...

Alien Intervention
The book was dated prior to the declassification of NASAs project westford where they launched millions of needles (twice) that failed. The aliens claimed responsibility for this:
Link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project...


In a nutshell:

Recommendations:
Read the book as if it were fiction, just like spotting plot holes in star trek it can ruin the experience.

Pros
1)There is a lot to be gained from reading the book, even if treating it as utter BS; there is a lot of philosophy with case study like examples to back up postulates posed. For example they state why democracy and communism wont work, then illustrate with two different examples and reason from first principles to a logical conclusion which exploits the flaws in its design.

2)The book is very well written, descriptive but not overkill.

3)Free

Cons
1)If you are well educated, you will want to pick it apart - sometimes it can be a bit disheartening some of the obvious slip ups i.e. anti-magnetism (so a non conductor then?).
Best to take these with a pinch of salt, then revisit once the book is complete.

2)Some missing detail from the revisions that were made.

3) Hardback quite hard to come across.

[Rotar Ozana · Rating 1 out of 5]

Unfortunately I really don't feel the story to be true... I liked the pacifist messages the author transmits, but for someone with a knack for artistic imagination, it's not so hard to write something like this. It's enough to read a little about chakras and spirituality and you can crop an acceptable scenario. If you really practice meditation, then it's a piece of cake. I do, so this 'new mentality' is nothing new for me, it didn't open my eyes. And in the material area, everyone can find real faults in religions and politics...
A subject that leaves me sad is that the author said that they have as food various types of concentrates, including fish! Really, the most evolved beings in the galaxy murder innocent animals for food???? That's just sick. Even if they could create the concentrate, without involving killing, shouldn't they have disciplined their cravings for meat some spiritual levels ago, when they couldn't create things from thin air? The statement that all you need for survival is 'air, water, bread, vegetables and meat' is also kind of doubtful. Even if it is just a personal opinion added at the end, the author must assume every word of his book. In addition to the idea of killing an animal that wants to survive, the meat industry is a great pollutant on this earth and also a reason for global poverty (instead of using the agriculture to feed people, it feeds the animals used for meat/eggs/milk - expensive products that not everyone can afford). And he claimed to be against them both...
The book was far under my expectations, I expected a spiritual enlightenment. It didn't come. I'm not going to read it three times...

[Mel Soto Mejia · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’m not proud to have taken this long to finish this book. I guess I was afraid to see an end to this journey. I feel sad, but at the same time happy, and empty but at the same time complete, as I’m sure Michel must have felt coming back from Thiaoouba. After shedding a few tears, I’m wondering how to resume my dull routines and earthly concerns, worthy of 'The Planet of Sorrows,' after acquiring all this knowledge?

I always envied Christopher McCandless (Into the Wild) for relinquishing his relationship with the material world and living a life of spiritual and loving connection with nature and the universe. I thought to myself many times, 'If only all humans could do the same.' But, in order to truly evolve, it’s not a matter of 'if,' but 'when.

[felicia˚❀⋆｡˚ ⋆ · Rating 5 out of 5]

The most important book that I will ever read. I really didn't expect that this book would make me see my life totally different and that it would make me believe in God. This book is amazing and mind-blowing, and I hope I will meet people that I can recommend this to, because I don't know anyone except my parents that would be open-minded enough to read it and believe it.

[Aggie Ray · Rating 4 out of 5]

Well, the story itself is captivating, sometimes a bit too "science fiction", but hell, who am I to tell it's not true. Definitely, it's thought-provoking.

[Joey Madia · Rating 4 out of 5]

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. —Carl Sagan (1980)
Although the opening epigraph is primarily attributed to the famous host of Cosmos, it was also similarly stated by Thomas Jefferson (1808), Pierre-Simon Laplace (1814), Théodore Flournoy (1899), and Marcello Truzzi (1978).
Then again, the famed UFOlogist, author, and lecturer, Stanton Friedman, might have countered that “an absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.”
As an experiencer and longtime investigator of high strangeness, UFOlogy, and the survival of consciousness after death, it is always a challenge to review and assess the veracity of books such as this one. First, there is no prophecy in the book—only recommendations from a purported higher intelligence that lives on a planet that gives the book its name. Perhaps the original title, Abduction to the 9th Planet, is far more accurate in describing the core of the book. I do understand, however, why the title was changed… abduction conjures images of being strapped to a table and having tissue and fluid samples removed from your person against your will, and the author and his supporters are clearly committed to spreading their message.
The veracity of experiencer narratives is at the center of ongoing debate in the fields in which I work, and it’s as serious a subject as any other—especially in this time of false and dangerous “disclosure” by the Military–Media–Industrial–Intelligence Complex in America. When pushing the Fear Agenda, counternarratives like this one are anathema to the MIIC, whose most vocal opponents—Eisenhower and Kennedy—are inextricably linked to the some of UFOlogy’s deepest, darkest secrets.
According to the book, the author, a Frenchman living in Australia, awakens one morning at 12:30 am in June 1987, dresses, and leaves a note for his significant other saying he’ll be away for ten days. He then steps outside and is taken away in an egg-shaped craft to a parallel universe by a group of interdimensional travelers, the most vocal of whom is Thao (whose image was the inspiration for one of Easter Island’s mysterious moʻai). They tell him he is chosen because he is not a writer (because writers, like Plato and Victor Hugo, have a tendency to embellish).
Thao and crew take Desmarquet on a space, time, and mind-bending journey through the cosmos, focusing on the earliest history of Earth and “outing” themselves as having acted in a variety of places—at times with mass destruction—under the guise of being gods (speaking from clouds, creating illusions of angels). One example is the biblical Sodom and Gomorrah. Another is the 1917 Virgin of Fatima/spaceship sighting (adding a considerable wrinkle to the secret third prophecy). Those who subscribe to Ancient Astronaut theory, first introduced to a mass audience by Erich von Däniken in 1968 in his book Chariots of the Gods? and popularized by Prometheus Entertainment’s long-running series Ancient Aliens, will find the explanations for humankind’s early history to be corroborating evidence. They will also find the descriptions of sound for levitation and “ultrasonic vibratory systems” for cutting stone to be an additional pair of supportive points.
It was surprising to me the level of violence employed by these advanced intelligences, undertaken in the name of “necessary action” to protect or destroy a certain race or population; they “assist, guide, and sometimes punish” in their appointed role as “guardians.” Although they (rightfully) speak at length about the dangers of religion, they’re in many ways like the Old Testament god of Wrath. As the author watches, they use a blue beam to obliterate giant cockroaches and red ants the size of cows that are attacking a tribe of primitive humanoids. There’s also an encounter with giant praying mantises (which sounds like a species of interdimensional being hundreds of abductees have described).
Mixing in a plethora of advanced technologies (from levitation devices to those to help a human manage the vibrant colors and sounds of Thiaoouba—otherwise akin to the effects of DMT, psilocybin, or mescaline), history, and morality lessons (which humans, with their technology–morality gap and addiction to Materialism need), the Thiaooubans are stern and sometimes impatient. They remind me of advanced civilizations encountered on Star Trek. I have also interviewed contactees who claim similar experiences with higher intelligences.
As to humankind’s history, the ancestors of various planetary races were on Earth 250,000 years ago. In line with several long-held theories, places like Mu and Atlantis existed, and some were destroyed by atomic bombs. Others existed long before, sending scout ships to Mars (after or during natural or atomic disasters on their own planets) and Earth 1.35 million years ago. Controversial theorists such as Graham Hancock would no doubt find the formations of the continents and the cycle of natural disasters on Earth as related here of interest. Activity on the Moon is also addressed.
There is much here to do with the Bible. Many intergalactic races eat manna. The Creation story, with some differences, is fairly intact, as is the Big Bang Theory and the concept of a Superior Intelligence/Great Spirit. The story of Jesus (from conception to early years/travel to the Crucifixion and Resurrection) may be difficult for Christians to read. The controversial tomb of Jesus in Shingo, Japan, has a potential explanation here. The Thiaooubans also tell Desmarquet that Herod did undertake the “slaughter of the innocents,” although there is no supportive evidence for it in the historical record. The sections on Moses, the Jews, and the Exodus are interesting reading and perhaps revelatory. The most salient question, however, is one of responsibility. If Jesus was an interdimensional being placed on Earth, and Catholicism and other Christian religions have caused so much war and suffering, are the Thiaooubans then responsible? One could ask the same of Sitchin’s Annunaki and the Sirian interventions in other ET intervention narratives.
The Thiaooubans speak of reincarnation and karma. There are nine planets, with Earth at the bottom (the “Planet of Sorrows”) and Thiaoouba at the top. Over the course of 500 to 15,000 years, beings ascend through them according to how they live. Once a being has reached the ninth planet, reunification with the Great Spirit awaits. The idea of numerous souls being linked in a single Higher Self (in this case nine), is one that others have also described.
Other than a weeks-long bruise on his arm that Thao leaves as “proof,” Desmarquet returns with none of Sagan et al.’s “extraordinary evidence.” Betty Hill also wanted evidence—which was given to her and taken back before she left the Zetas’ ship.
When Desmarquet returns to Earth, he begins to write the manuscript (with zero editorializing), which he completes in January 1989 (“[o]rders received which I have obeyed”). He added a postscript written in April 1993, in which he could finally express himself. I found this addition to be detrimental to the overall effect of the book. His voice is angry. He’s obviously frustrated. Through a good portion of it, he points his finger at the reader as to what you (italicized, at least a dozen times) must do, including reading the manuscript three times. This is more a lecture than an author’s explanation of their position.
In the end, stories and books like these are ultimately a matter of faith. In seeking out other reviews and discussions concerning the manuscript, those who embrace it nearly without question are in the vast majority. For the cynics, there will never be enough “evidence,” extraordinary or otherwise. For the healthy skeptic, there are several important discrepancies. I encourage you to pursue them on your own.
There is, without question, much here to reaffirm the fact that Materialism over Spirituality is a recipe for evil and many of the descriptions align with other theories. There is certainly no arguing that money, pharmaceuticals, religion, and the corruption of the Fourth Estate at the hands of a Global Elite are playing hell with humankind. The problem is, these cautionary narratives are so ubiquitous they make the book impossible to verify. For every theory that seems to stand the test of time (pyramids used as generators, not funerary chambers) there are historical interpretations in this narrative (e.g., surrounding the development and use of the atomic bomb during World War II) that run counter to what historians now are finding.
If you are interested in Ancient Alien theory, advanced technology, spiritual cycles of ascension, interstellar explanations for biblical events, controversial readings of humankind’s earliest history, and cosmological/metaphysical matters such as reincarnation, then I highly recommend this book.
Given that Desmarquet’s original manuscript is lost, the following is of importance: “The book was edited and corrected by Dr. Tom Chalko, Louise Ovcar and Manninder Sekhon in agreement with the author. … All changes are documented, except for spelling errors and grammar corrections.”

[Peter Voeller · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book at me enthralled most of the way through; I whole-heartedly agreed with its messages on the dangers of materialism, drugs and noise in modern day Earth society, when we are more concerned about nuclear annihilation. The earth's history was intriguing and I was on board until about 92% through when out of the maroon blue, he asks his hermaphrodite guide (who profers female to male faces because 'they are pretty') about homosexuality. The response is that a homosexual is a neurotic and "like all neurotics, they should seek treatment. In all things, Michel, consider what Nature has decreed and you will have the answers to your questions." Granted this was published in 1993, but the American Medical Association took homosexuality off the list of 'mental illnesses' in 1973 and since then, homosexuality in Nature has been widely documented. Suddenly, the author seemed like a silly heterosexual boy in crush with an Amazon hermaphrodite on an adventure of his own creation.

[Sarabeara · Rating 5 out of 5]

Truly fascinating, I don't think there are any perfect words to describe the reading of this book. It is insightful and challenging, it provokes the reader to think outside of the box and to be aware that there is more going on than we realise. Personally some of the things that stood out the most were spirituality and how noise effects us.

[Myorinda L · Rating 5 out of 5]

Extraordinary books. THE BOOK I have been looking all my life.

[Christian Nicholson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Maybe my favorite book of All time. I have read 4 times retaining more information w each read and gained much knowledge and Wisdom.
This book is very controversial and must be read w an open mind. Even if you read this as Science Fiction it can still be a good read.
I hold this book dearly too my heart believing this over commercialized mainstream false history at every corner. This is only my opinion.
I have enjoyed spreading the word about this book.
I first read this book in 2015 as a Free Ebook then paid approximately $50 - $60 to buy a book from the Author in Australia just to pay my respects as a way too say Thanku. The shipping from NJ to Australia at the time was around $25 lol ,but I needed to have this.

Today their are many watered down ,filtered and tremendously edited and removed material. So upsetting to me . Hopefully the 1 you read is unedited for it contains some eye opening sparks told from a Highly advanced Extra Terrestrial Planet of beings that have achieved World Peace

[Jeff Johnson · Rating 5 out of 5]

First of all, I want to say this. If you don't mind reading the book in digital format, do a quick search on the web. You can find it for free.

This book is seriously worth sitting down and reading. Second, after you read it, do a google search for things science can not explain. You may be surprised by the results.

Third, I never recommend this book to die-hard Christians. There are sections that talk about earth history, but they don't mesh completely with what is in the bible. Anyone who can not read that with an open mind will not enjoy this book.

This book deals with spiritual topics. However it also deals with the history of earth going back farther than we have been writing it down. This makes for a very interesting read. The book it's self is a great adventure. Even if you refuse to believe it is non-fiction, it is a fun read.

[Samuel · Rating 1 out of 5]

Predatory book that "explains" all the big questions of life in a naive way that preys on those who are lost in life and would like it all to be resolved neatly. This is good opium for those who are done thinking. It is at times entertaining, albeit amateur, sci-fi. It has some good messages, but they're just sugar for the pill that also contains quite horrid racist and homophobic views.

Almost 2 decades after reading this book I recall it as "the cult I almost fell for". I found it at a time when I thought I was smarter than I was, had an interest in space, and was in a sense quite vulnerable.

Now I can laugh about it, and realise it was really just escapism gone too far. In the same way weed makes you okay with being bored, this book makes you okay with being detached and self-important.

In short, appreciate this book only as satire of scifi.

[Samuel · Rating 4 out of 5]

It has a consistent pattern with other prophecies I've heard of. Could be true, from a certain point of view. The book itself states that the principles of universal truth are more important than that the perspective on real historical events. Do I think it really happened? Sure, or at least that it is based on true events, like most of our history.

Read it three times, just as it recommends. It's short for a novel. But keep in mind the advice I give for other books that claim to be history on a religious or universal level: for every truth they speak, there are a hundred left unspoken, and a dozen that depend heavily on perspective. The Thiaooubians make no effort to hide that this is the case here as well.

[Teresa · Rating 1 out of 5]

Honestly not only is it bad - poorly written and not original in its thoughts. But also it’s dangerous as it undermines science, history and preys on fear of readers.
The author is a typical patriarchal man that can only describe everything around using stereotypical, sexist, racist ideas took straight from Earth societal norms and suddenly discovers empathy and other beings perspective? Seriously this is something you learn in kindergarten and deepen through science, philosophy and personal growth as a human being.
It’s frightening how people fall for this cliche story claming to be something NEW and IMPORTANT.
It’s not - it’s just another man trying to be relevant and center of attention.

[Samuel Chong · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have read this book multiple times and this book is a must read for everyone who would like to know the meaning of life and the mysteries of the world.

I met the author twice in Vietnam when Michel Desmarquet was alive and asked him many questions. I also dedicated a website for him and wrote my thoughts on some of the things discussed in the book.

Please see https://www.chinasona.org/Thiaoouba/ and https://www.chinasona.org/Thiaoouba/q...

[Jyoti B · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book gives explanation to many subjects on other planets- technology, lifestyle of it's habitants, some mysteries of Earth like Burmuda Triangle, past lives, after lives, human physical bodies and other non-physical bodies, Religion and God, politics, environment, Pyramid energy and cultivating spirituality. One should read with an open mind, and take what resonates.

[Buffer · Rating 2 out of 5]

There are about 13 chapters in this book, I actually only managed to finish up to around chapter 10, and then I thought - why waste my time anymore? I don't really resonate with a major portion of this book, there had been no mention of the negative alien agenda or other alien groups, a lot of the facts were omitted, and I can't help but think that there were another agenda behind this book.

[Henri · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5/5. 摘錄：


▪ 來自海奧華的耶穌被我們帶到沙漠，接下來的事你就都知道了。他知道他將面臨重重困難，也知道自己將被釘死在十字架上。他什麼都知道，因為在他的星光體還在肉體中時，他曾和我們一起『預覽』了他的一生。

▪ 佛陀是地球人，他透過自己的修行獲得證悟，他並沒有像你們的人那樣說『我相信』，而是說『我知道』。信仰永遠都不是完滿的，而知識卻是。

▪ 「跟知識相比，信仰不值一提。佛陀『知道』。當你回到地球的時候，你也能夠說出：『我知道』

▪ 如果你想『提升』自己，你必須冥想，然後專注。冥想和專注是兩回事，但是經常被混淆。你不需要去特殊的地方，因為最偉大和最美好的殿堂就在人的內心。在這裡，人可以通過專注與高級自我進行交流；讓高級自我幫助自己超渡這些凡間物質方面的困難。

[Tania Rook · Rating 1 out of 5]

Well, I didn't read it three times, but I took notes, and I'll read them twice more, so I will sort of meet the criteria. Until then, I guess my opinion doesn't matter so I'll just mention that this kind of encounter is similar to what happened to Joseph Smith and led to the Book of Mormon. So.... probably needed better marketing.

[Anita Yuan · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have been feeling sad and lost after reading this book, for I don’t think I will never never get to meet Thao in life. Many thanks to Michel for this book. It’s enlightening , educating and encouraging.