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The Second Coming: A Terrifying True Story

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In this sequel to "The Black Alchemist", psychic researcher Andrew Collins attempts to expose and combat the occult conspiracy which he claims is threatening to seize power in Britain, involving a sinister network of extreme right-wing politics, American fundamentalist groups, the police and big business. The book incorporates black magic rituals, supernatural battles and ritual murder.

288 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published January 1, 1993

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Andrew Collins

132 books181 followers

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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
Profile Image for Ard.
146 reviews18 followers
March 16, 2018
A fine sequel to The Black Alchemist that is almost as good and intriguing as its predecessor. The author's psychic questing with his friend Bernard and others continues as they try to unravel the plans of the still unidentified magician they refer to as the black alchemist and his associates. Their searches lead them to various power places all of over England. Despite the open ending that screams for another sequel this is another fine and exciting read about magic, clairvoyance and earth mysteries.

3 1/2 stars.
1,887 reviews23 followers
October 7, 2022
The last of Andrew Collins' triptych of psychic questing-focused works finds him returning to similar subject matter to The Black Alchemist, with diminishing returns. As with all Collins' books in this vein, it's not really credible as non-fiction, but is somewhat entertaining as fiction. Full review: https://fakegeekboy.wordpress.com/202...
Profile Image for Paul Spencer.
224 reviews3 followers
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May 25, 2021
This was a strange book. The author is obviously a walking occult encyclopaedia, or at least a very meticulous researcher, and is obviously in love with the subject; his ability to connect events in the book with different historical occult meanings is made much easier by the fact that he is so knowledgeable. His association with various psychics and interested parties in pursuit of various occult objects and nebulous cults while far from total hogwash, strains credibility when he and his friends keep stumbling across these objects at exactly the places the psychics identify them.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews

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