The Aquarian Singularity

by Nicholas D. Hinton

280 pages, Paperback

Published January 1, 2020

Reviews

[Scootsmagoo · Rating 2 out of 5]

A better effort than his first book, for sure. It’s clear that the author is working through his own postulations throughout these books in a rather “rough draft” and “brainstorm” manner. There’s no editor outside of the author, so spelling /grammatical errors persist. The same problem of using “some say” to buttress a point without specifying who the “some” are is another issue that was present in this book, much like his first book. However, it’s not appropriate to treat this book like a typical research book with bibliographic citations and the like. The author fairly points out at the outset that the book is akin to a spaceship, a device one can use to guide themselves through various synchronicities. By design much of what the book covers cannot be fairly cited as the topics themselves are odd hypotheses of the highest order.

Don’t take yourself, your world, or your reality too seriously.

Despite my rating, this was a fun romp! I’d say this is more of a 2.5 than a 2, perhaps even verging on a 3, but what is this rating system anyways? I’d recommend the book to anyone looking for a peculiar time, and to anyone who doesn’t take things too seriously.