A must have collection of articles, originally published in the Skeptical Inquirer on the subject that to me, never gets old. Articles are presented on classic cases, showing them to be not out of this world. Cases of abduction, particularly the claims of the late Harvard Psychiatrist, John Mack, are discussed. It's an interesting part of human psychology that Carl Jung first tackled when it comes to the saucer craze and if better understood, could assist in other areas of paranormal claims (ghosts, gods, angels, fairies, etc.) We get treated to examinations of saucer crashes, the MJ12 hoax, alien autopsies, and crop circles. I also found Philip J. Klass' honest examination of the Condon UFO Study refreshing. But don't bother with this collection if you're a strong believer in ET visitations. Not unless you're willing to change your mind. I'm afraid that as much as I, too, want to believe, there's just not enough evidence for the more wild claims you'll find out there on bookshelves.