Author: | Wee Dilts | ISBN: | 9781497731608 |
Publisher: | Wee Dilts | Publication: | March 15, 2013 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | Wee Dilts |
ISBN: | 9781497731608 |
Publisher: | Wee Dilts |
Publication: | March 15, 2013 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
When Owl Man, leader of Planet Anasazi, is called by the Great Spirit to save Mother Earth from an asteroid, he must enlist other
lost civilization leaders to help him. T
The plan involves relocating Earth's inhabitants to another planet, Earthalike, and restoring Earth
to her original state, leaving only native inhabitants.
The removal of miles and miles of concrete and the release of dammed rivers will correct the Earth's dangerous instability, allowing her to shift out of harm's way.
But Owl Man faces many obstacles; strong opposition from the leaders of the Aztecs, Mayans, and Toltecs, distrust by his own brother, and rebellion by the nephew who will one day take his desired position of Ultimate Leader. As the asteroid streaks toward Earth, and with the destruction of the universe looming,
Owl Man struggles to overcome his greatest obstacle of all: his own ambition and pride.
Planet Anasazi is more than nine hundred years old and temporary planets general disappear every thousand years. So Owl Man reasoned they would soon have to return th Mother Earth.
Suddenly he could see a gigantic wave building upon itself. He felt the ground shake and he knew his tiny planet and Mother Earth were in terrible trouble.
He was being called upon to save his people. Wait, he cried I don't know what to do . . .
Read how Owl Man tries to save Mother Earth and return the Anasazi to their homes.
"Dilts weaves more truth than fiction in this
compelling story of a world in turmoil and the ultimate
scenario of a lost civilization's frantic passion to return
and restore Mother Earth to her former glory."
—Robin Labriola
"The contents of this book (though intended as
fiction) have in a very profound way, explained the
mysteries of the universe. I have been given a
newfound hope that our planet and its universe can
survive, and that we can live in peace and harmony;
here and in the beyond."
—Debbie
Koscielecki
When Owl Man, leader of Planet Anasazi, is called by the Great Spirit to save Mother Earth from an asteroid, he must enlist other
lost civilization leaders to help him. T
The plan involves relocating Earth's inhabitants to another planet, Earthalike, and restoring Earth
to her original state, leaving only native inhabitants.
The removal of miles and miles of concrete and the release of dammed rivers will correct the Earth's dangerous instability, allowing her to shift out of harm's way.
But Owl Man faces many obstacles; strong opposition from the leaders of the Aztecs, Mayans, and Toltecs, distrust by his own brother, and rebellion by the nephew who will one day take his desired position of Ultimate Leader. As the asteroid streaks toward Earth, and with the destruction of the universe looming,
Owl Man struggles to overcome his greatest obstacle of all: his own ambition and pride.
Planet Anasazi is more than nine hundred years old and temporary planets general disappear every thousand years. So Owl Man reasoned they would soon have to return th Mother Earth.
Suddenly he could see a gigantic wave building upon itself. He felt the ground shake and he knew his tiny planet and Mother Earth were in terrible trouble.
He was being called upon to save his people. Wait, he cried I don't know what to do . . .
Read how Owl Man tries to save Mother Earth and return the Anasazi to their homes.
"Dilts weaves more truth than fiction in this
compelling story of a world in turmoil and the ultimate
scenario of a lost civilization's frantic passion to return
and restore Mother Earth to her former glory."
—Robin Labriola
"The contents of this book (though intended as
fiction) have in a very profound way, explained the
mysteries of the universe. I have been given a
newfound hope that our planet and its universe can
survive, and that we can live in peace and harmony;
here and in the beyond."
—Debbie
Koscielecki