Akhunaton: The Extraterrestrial King (Paperback)

~ Dave Stewart (Author) "His name had once been Nagarjaruk..." (more)
Key Phrases: extraterrestrial king, timespace continuum, sacred incest, Queen Tiy, Hidden One, Mother Tiy (more...)

Editorial Reviews

Review

"This book reaches into the deepest human memories while forcing us to look at tomorrow in new ways. In a story of extraordinary scope, Dan Stewart has succeeded in linking the mysteries of the ancient world with the passions of our own; the ultimate secret of Egypt with the formidable power of space."
-Jacques Vallee, author of Dimensions, Confrontations, Revelations

"I haven't read such a wonderful fantasy since the first Conan stories, or maybe She."
—Robert Anton Wilson, author of Cosmic Trigger

Product Description

Originally self-published as a collector's item, this SF novel has been completely redesigned and reformatted. Peaceful civilizations have turned on each other, and war and fear are commonplace. The enlightened alien being, who came to Earth as Horus, the ancient Egypt god-king, returns to Earth to impart his ancient wisdom and preserve humanity and the secret it holds. Illustrations.

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Product Details

• Paperback: 392 pages
• Publisher: Frog Books (November 14, 1995)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 188331934X
• ISBN-13: 978-1883319342
• Product Dimensions: 9.3 x 7.1 x 1.2 inches
• Shipping Weight: 1.6 pounds
• Average Customer Review: 3.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (15 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #969,648 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

9 of 10 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Very interesting., November 21, 2003

By	Moongirl2001 "moongirl2001" (Toronto, Ontario Canada) - See all my reviews

Even though this book is listed as fiction, it is not. Daniel Blair Stewart has explained on a few radio shows that he was in a Rosicrucian museum in California when he all of a sudden had an almost out of body experience. He saw everything that happened during Akhunaton's reign in Egypt. He published as fiction because he didn't want to have to prove what happened to him. His book tells the whole story of how Akhunaton came to be Pharaoh and why the people of Egypt tried to destroy his memory. This book is interesting from beginning to end.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Solid work, September 17, 2001

By	Ankh Aton (Charlotte, NC USA) - See all my reviews

Peace. This books was very enlightening and did what any good work is supposed to do. Spark your imagination and make you think. This is not meant to be an historical work as many have purpoted. There are many historically accurate facts though. There is very little written about the Pharoah that is 'historical'. He did not leave us much to go on. Everything that history has left us has been included in this book. I find the author without fault. As with any book there are high points and low points. The highs more than make up for the lows. It is a good introduction for those unfamiliar with Kemet (Ancient Egypt) and a solid support for those who are already learned. I enjoyed the book thoroughly. The antagonist is beleivable for anyone familiar with Illumianti. For anyone who wants to build on it, hit me on my email. Peace.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Akhenaten (Amenhotep IV) was not a "neat guy"!, November 25, 1997

By	[e-mail] (USA) - See all my reviews

Yet another book filled with an inaccurate rose-tinted view of Akhenaten and his rule. Akhenaten was very much a human, not an alien. Akhenaten was a political manipulator, ambitious and wanted to defy his father on every front. Hence the Amarna Heresy that was definitely NOT a breakthrough in religion for the people. Akhenaten appointed himself as the sole intermediary between the Divine and those whom he ruled - more akin to the absolutism of a Pope during the Inquisition, rather than an Extraterrestrial Messiah. Perhaps someday, Mr. Stewart will actually read history and not the newagy gobbeldy gook that is remincient of a very bad plot of a Scooby Doo mystery.