The Convoluted Universe Book One 3rd Printing 2006 [Paperback]

Product Details

• Paperback
• Publisher: Ozark Mountain Publishers (2006)
• ASIN: B002EB4EF0
• Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (40 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #8,489,889 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

45 of 45 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars A Superior Book, March 26, 2002

By 

L. Marta "Angelpure7" (Fresno, CA USA) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: The Convoluted Universe: Book One (Paperback)

Dolores Cannon does it again with a thought provoking and true story. This was a hard book to put down even with its 560 odd pages. She continues to enlighten us with truth about our true history of Earth, it's alien help and our somewhat limited knowledge of our true beginnings compared to what we are taught as children in school of "history". This book also has tantalizing information on several subjects that are usually considered mysteries such as the Shroud of Turin, Bigfoot, The Bermuda Triangle, The Loch Ness Monster(s) etc. The subconscious information given by Spirit is as real as any I have heard and portray's realistic information on these subjects. I will anxiously await Book 2 of The Convoluted Universe to make us all more aware of our past, present and future. It is books like this that everyone should be reading.

32 of 32 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars Groundbreaking information, July 23, 2002

By 

alfredo garcia jr (carlsbad, CA United States) - See all my reviews

This review is from: The Convoluted Universe: Book One (Paperback)

This book represents the culmination of over 10 years of information obtained from working with subject's subconscious minds. Information, which until now could not be released because, either, it did not fit with the subject matter of previous books, or, it was not allowed by the supra intelligence which is influencing the timeline by which this information is to be released to the human race. As a result, there is a lot of new and important information regarding the origins of our human race, including such mysteries as crop circles, strange creatures, parallel universes, the nature of consciousness, mysteries of mummification, the construction of stonehenge and the pyramids, and other mysteries.
Interestingly, a few months ago a guest on Whitley Strieber's Unknown Country spoke of a group of British explorers who were firsthand observers of a Tibetan Buddhist ceremony during the first part of last century, and who witnessed the levitation of huge stones through the combined use of chanting and strange-looking "horn-like" instruments. This is the almost exact process which is described on page 216 of Dolores' book through one of her subjects, even down to the detail of having all participants breathing alternatively so that a constant sound could be maintained.
Perhaps more importantly, this book introduces new material available to Dolores only during the past three years explaining how extraterrestrials are influencing the genes of thousands of us in an effort to speed up our evolution in preparation for the coming changes. More information will be available in the coming sequel.

42 of 44 people found the following review helpful:

3.0 out of 5 stars Consider other authors, like Adrian Dvir, August 28, 2008

By 

William Geller (Boston, MA) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: The Convoluted Universe: Book One (Paperback)

I ordered Dolores' book based on the high reviews it received. I can see why they received those marks but I can't agree with them. The topics covered in her books, through regression hypnosis, are very interesting and comprehensive. However, it becomes painfully obvious that Dolores has no idea what questions to ask or even understand the responses. For topics such as alternate universes, time travel, and reincarnation (for example) you need the mind of an engineer or atleast a mind more open than Dolores'. She admits herself that she often doesn't believe what she hears and takes it at face value. For this, I gave this book 3 stars.

If you share the same sentiment as me, consider reading Adrian Dvir's book. One of the first books I read on the subject of Aliens and Alien Clinics and he does a good job with it. He is an engineer and asks direct questions that dig at the concept, yet in the same informal way as Dolores does - through conversation. If we could mix Dolores' extensive work with Adrian direct questioning, you'd have an excellent book!