A Fascinating Firsthand Nuts & Bolts Analysis of the Grays When an alien craft stalled Stewart Bench's truck on a backcountry road, he tried his best to just forget about it. But then they came back and made it personal. In A Cosmic Encounter , for the first time, Stewart tells the incredible true story of being encountered and then abducted by aliens. As an engineer, Stewart uses his technical experience to describe the specifications of the alien craft, their technology, their communications, and their mission. You will discover the details of the alien device implanted in his nose, the telepathic communication displayed by the aliens, and a wealth of information about the layout and operation of their vehicle and equipment. This is a highly detailed, close-up look at how aliens infiltrate our airspace and conduct experiments on humans―without any official acknowledgement―as well as the personal toll these encounters have on the abductees.
Putting 1 star on a book is a very rare occurrence for me, as I appreciate authors enormously.
The first thing is that the narrator absolutely KILLS the telling of this experience, his voice, his pace, his style, his tone and his manner in general all pertain to a spoof.
Next, this is supposed to be a true account, so I'll say it like that: even if it was fictional, it would be absolutely terrible, like a toddler's recount of an alien cartoon... It is so bad that it is laughable, and yet not funny enough to read the whole thing. Enough said.
I, myself, have never had an alien encounter with someone from outer space. The author of this book claims to have experienced it. I am an avid sci-fi fan and reader and have been since I was a kid, just as Bench, the author, has been. Bench, with a background in engineering, could have solid knowledge of a technical nature regarding machines and mechanical equipment. And also a fantastical mind for creating a good alien story. Whether this story is true or not, it certainly weaves up a good yarn with specifics to boot. Why, don’t we all know the loner engineer, who loves all things sci-fi, believes in aliens (but doesn’t really want anyone else to know; family would think you were crazy if you ever confessed). Bench keeps his encounter to himself except for the time he has to tell his wife who thinks he is crazy upon his confession. The best part is the ending…….