DESTINY'S HAMMERby William A. CurtisPrefaceSome say that humanity evolved from monkeys. Obvious flaw; why are there still monkeys? And why are there no monkeys that have almost evolved to the present human level? How did humans of nearly identical development, apparently evolving during the same time frame, become scattered to all of the continents millions of years before they had the means of travel? What made some creatures crawl from the ocean and evolve, while others didn't? Have some creatures actually regressed? Have humans steadily evolved or have they gone through periods of accelerated development and/or regression? Could nature actually trigger these processes? Evidence has begun surfacing that other creatures, including monkeys, might actually be mutants of prehistoric humans. Whether these mutations were triggered by natural or unnatural influences, possibly interstellar objects, will be the subject of much future speculation. This wild, action-adventure story explores a series of events that helps us realize the probability of a horrifying threat, or at least, a scary possibility. DESTINY'S HAMMERCopyright 1999 by William A. CurtisSt. Louis, MO, USA. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. Manufactured in the United States of America. Contact the author at: wmcurtis-dh@ttebooks.com About the AuthorWilliam Curtis is presently a full-time paranormal investigator, consultant, and counselor. His passion for studying the paranormal and the evolution of our minds has inspired many of the ideas in this book. He lives in St. Louis, Missouri, but travels extensively investigating the unexplainable. He has one son, Alan, a helicopter flight instructor presently living in California. He is presently finishing Volume Two, Bianca, in this loosely intertwined trilogy. IntroductionWhen I started studying the evolution of mankind, I began realizing that we must have had help; some appearing as intentional, and some, apparently unintentional with devastating results. This book is the first of a loosely intertwined trilogy that incorporates some of the possibilities and probabilities. This is an action book with plenty of suspense, a bit of mystery, and an underlying touch of reality that I hope you appreciate. It really is true that sometimes the improbable is closer to fact than we realize. Will |