I read this book recently "I Remember Lemuria" it was really good and read it in 2 day. It is available to download off the web for free, if you google the title.

It is written by a man who could remeber his time on lemuria and played a prity important role in the countries history.

It is a bit mental/crazy in places, but as I read it as true it was prity crazy.

It is worth a read if you like stories of lemuria,it talks allot about the ancient technology, but life at the time seemed pritty amazing but there seemed to be a huge polarisation between good and evil.

It kind of makes us seem like a better race at times by comparison.

I'm pretty skeptical about this. I looked up the book and read some of it -- it felt a lot like sensationalist science fiction to me. I believe that a lot of sci-fi/fantasy writers write from a place of access to parallel worlds and alternate realities as well as past-life experiences, but this one felt more like one guy's wishful thinking and I found it difficult to get past that.

Here's what Polaris has to say:

While the author of these stories was in a classification that most people would generally regard as not sane, access to that classification gave the man the ability to perceive things beyond the usual reality that most people around him perceived. However, because of other factors and his general inability to remain rooted in his perceptions, as well as a tendency toward megalomania, the author's perceptions of what he saw and experienced were quite skewed. In other words, there are some truths to the tale but they may be difficult to glean amidst everything else he put in there that was based on things like paranoia, fears, remnants of childhood dreams, and other things.

If one is wishing to access "memories" of Lemuria, Atlantis, or other such aspects of human history, this is easy enough to do. Understand, however, that any such memories or access to what has been will be filtered through your own individual perceptions.

Thanks so much for looking into this !

And getting a response from polaris.

I read the book and recommended it to people and then got embrassed because it is a bit strange.

When i read it i said to myself,"I know this is true!" but i did think it read like a novel and not like a persons experience. (It also took me to some very dark places)

I think I am a bit mad sometimes in a very real sense and somehow the book tapped right into that "insanity".

But after I read it i thought too it didn't sit right and looked it up in the internet. The book was submitted to a sci - fi mag as a past life recall and the editor liked it but changed it allot to read like a story (Action Story)

The guy was insane for 8 years and spent a long time in a mental instuition. But he also claimed to be able to channel memories from lemuria through his weilding gear he used at work.

The stories about the dwarfs and 80 foot woman did seem a bit strange and the meglomania of saving the earth did seem not like a real life experience.

But after reading it,I was really, really scared for days. I beleived it was true so much at the begining that when i got to the scarey bits i was already hooked and then "belived" this bit true by default.

I wanted to beleive the earth was as colourful as this once in its history, with animal/human crosses and the ablitly to really heal people and improve life. It was just that it "decended" into what seemed like pure fiction at times.

I dont know why it affected me so much. But it is worrying it was written by a person who was insane. The trouble was I remember that place, maybe THAT was what rung true as real to me. (SHIT)


I feel sorry for the guy.

It seemed like a coping mechanism. The story when it was published was very, very popular. I supose you could say, yes there was an 80 foot woman in it in a guys sci-fi magazine.

But the darker elements all seemed like a way of resolving problems that the man had.

It would be nice to understand the stories characters though the eyes of polaris. To see what was what through an unmad lens.

Anyway, I would say to people, have a look at the start of the book, but dont read too much. It starts off nice and then goes into "madness".

Thanks

I think that madness is a "misinterpution of perception of reality".

I have started righting stories and found it quite an amazing expericence. I would say though that the "badies" in the book rarely spoke and think that this is quite revealing; I think a plot starts to resolve (the problem dissolves for the writer) when the characters enter a dialog.

Oh well Thanks for help.

Here's what Polaris has to say:

While the author of these stories was in a classification that most people would generally regard as not sane, access to that classification gave the man the ability to perceive things beyond the usual reality that most people around him perceived. However, because of other factors and his general inability to remain rooted in his perceptions, as well as a tendency toward megalomania, the author's perceptions of what he saw and experienced were quite skewed. In other words, there are some truths to the tale but they may be difficult to glean amidst everything else he put in there that was based on things like paranoia, fears, remnants of childhood dreams, and other things.


This makes sense. He was mad. But his imagination was so full. You couldn't make all this stuff up. I am starting to see the mad bits and starting to filter them out. No wonder it scared me so much, because i read it as true. I can see what bits were "recall" and what were "twisted" perceptions.

There was alot of meglomania at times. But the badies were so scarey too me at times. Yes the more I think about it, it had loads of meglomania.

Why did that scare me So much ? On some level it seemed so true at times ?

I can see the paranoia too also with the Constant thought reading in the book.

Muton Mion will live again but in a slighty edited form.