THE LOST CONTINENT OF MU
by James Churchward
"The Lost Continent of Mu, the Motherland of Man", by Colonel James Churchward (William Edwin Rudge, New York), is a colume which should, as one university professor has said it will, " make students of all of us." It is convincing, it is well written, and, above all, it is intensely interesting; and it will stand not one reading, but many. One feels that he can hardly disagree with it if he so wished, because he could not know which way to turn for refutation. Representing, as it does, the lifework of the author, it is the result of more than fifty years of research, in which no stone was left unturned, no clue ignored, although the pursuit of information led over half the world, to sacred archives of India, the tombs of Egyptian kings, and the jungle-shrouded ruins of Yucatan and Angkor. The conclusions it reaches throw light in a startling way on terrestrial and geological mysteries--the Ice Cap, the cataclyms the world has undergone, the creation of mountain-ranges and changes in the earth's surface--but, most interesting of all, it offers what is to humanity of this day a new theory, and, it seems to the reviewer, the most satisfying one ever offered, of the origin of mankind.
KENNETH GILBERT in Post Intelligence, Seattle, Washington
Trade Paperback:
6 x 9 inch
330 pages
$19.95
