New Releases by Timothy Green

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A boy dreams of flying so he builds some wings and is able to soar above the cityscape out into the country.

Jesse Begay begins to investigate the strange circumstances surrounding a fire at his Navajo grandfather's hogan, even though the old man remains convinced that a "skinwalker" is haunting him.

Twenty-five years on from the first edition, Timothy Green has again visited the frontiers of gold, to look not just at the new mines of Australia, Canada, Latin America and the United States, that together have almost eclipsed South Africa, but the round-the-world, round-the-clock markets of Dubai, Hong Kong, Istanbul, New York, Singapore, Tokyo and Zurich. becoming the greatest buyer. He considers the perception of gold in the 1990s among the central bankers (some of whom are selling their traditional stocks), investors and market makers in futures and options. He calls on the smugglers, who still spirit up to half the world's gold output at some point on its way to eventual destination. The Prospect for Gold, The Gold Companion, Precious Heritage, The World of Diamonds, The Smugglers, The Adventurers and, with Maureen Green, The Good Water Guide.

While visiting a Navajo reservation in Arizona, thirteen-year-old Chris and new friend Anna learn many historical and prehistorical facts as they solve a mystery surrounding strange occurrences in Canyon de Chelly.

In "Subterranean Worlds Inside Earth," author Timothy Green Beckley has collected many stories from a vast wealth of sources on the subject of what is often called "The Inner Earth Theory." The theory holds that the Earth does not consist of molten metal at its core, as modern science tells us, but is instead quite hollow inside, and supports several different races of sentient beings as well as their impressive underground cities. Those cities are said to be linked to one another by underground tunnels with above-ground openings that the occasional surface-dwelling mortal stumbles on to. Much of the information Beckley presents comes from a man named Richard Shaver, a spot welder on the Detroit automobile assembly lines who one day began to hear strange voices projected at him as he went about his work. Following the trail that began with that unearthly auditory experience, Shaver eventually came to the conclusion that the voices were coming from somewhere beneath the Earth, from a race of creatures he came to call the "Deros," which is short for "degenerate robots." The Deros have a story of their own. They were once a gentle race who lived on the surface of the Earth, until it became apparent that the sun was being transformed in some way that caused an increase in the amount of a form of dangerous radiation contained in its rays. Some of the Deros escaped the planet by going into space in their highly-developed spacecraft, but not all of them managed to do so. Those forced to remain went underground and built the cities referred to above, but the sun's poisonous radiation also caused them to go insane and to develop cruel and sadistic personality traits. It is because of their evil madness that mankind suffers so much today, and Shaver himself experienced some bizarre mistreatments as he sought to learn more about the mysterious Deros. Shaver eventually published many of his Dero tales in a magazine called "Amazing Stories," which were so popular that they greatly increased the magazine's circulation. But Shaver's story of the Deros is only one of many versions of exactly what is down there in the Hollow Earth. Beckley also offers stories by journalist John J. Robinson and others whose research has turned up different legends and personal experiences, some of which tell of a hidden paradise below our feet where beautiful, spiritually benevolent creatures reside. Beckley's use of numerous and divergent reports helps to paint a wonderfully complete picture of the centuries of folklore that have become mingled with scientific fact through real-world investigations into the "Subterranean Worlds Inside Earth." Some of what's here stretches credibility a little more than might be totally comfortable. But if you have an appetite for unsolved mysteries that extend beyond the realm of the safe and the knowable, then Beckley's thorough overview of what may be inside the Hollow Earth is well worth the time spent reading it.

Crashed Saucers a cosmic Watergate, Inside the Flying Saucers, Uncle Sam's Top Secret Documents, the Los Alamos Saucer and the US Government, Hangar 18 and Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the Controversial Alien Body Photos, the Classified Documents.

Who is the 'Lady in White' who has appeared over 200 times this century to issue a vital warning to mankind? Amazing photographic proof that these visions are authentic.

Drug addicts on big city streets want the heroin they crave. Italians want cheap cigarettes, and people in Europe and the United States want exotic pets. All these - and many more items - are illegally supplied the world over by smugglers. Smuggling is a big business run by powerful syndicates that operate internationally. This book tells how the smuggling trade is organized, what the smugglers provide, and who buys the illegal goods.

A discussion of the theories of Richard S. Shaver, who claimed that he could hear voices and see visual projections of an ancient civilization that harbored fantastic technology in the caverns under the earth. According to Shaver's theory, when the earth was still very young, it had been visited by an advanced race of beings, called the "Elder Gods," who originated from another solar system; the Elders created vast cities and tunnels underground. Later, most of the Elders left the Earth for another planet. Over a period of centuries, those who were left behind in the underground caverns deteriorated physically and mentally from the radioactivity of the sun, turning into insane cave dwellers that Shaver called "Deros." Shaver's ideas originally appeared in science fiction magazines such as Amazing Stories, but Shaver later claimed that the stories, while presented in the guise of fiction, were fundamentally true.