"If ever there was an aptly named book, this is it. In a highly readable and sincere manner, Nothing in This Book Is True, But It's Exactly How Things Are proceeds to thread together every New Age belief and conspiracy theory into a grand unified field theory of kookiness. They're all here: gray aliens, ascended masters, free energy, cattle mutilations, crop circles, rebirthing, earth changes, the Great Pyramid, and secret colonies on Mars. And yet, despite the sheer unbelievability of half the book, the author's goodwill and spiritual intentions are so infectious that the books ends up being a heartwarming experience. Nothing has the potential to become the Cosmic Trigger (Robert Anton Wilson's 1977 psychedelic mind-bender) of the '90s."—Jay Kinney, Wired "What is really taking place as we head toward the end of this millennium? If conventional explanations don't make sense to you anymore and you want to explore other options, read this book. An insightful, radical view of our planet's history and its future."—Perceptions "This is an accessible guidebook to consciousness expansion and evolutionary progress which, in effect, restates age-old knowledge, and in so doing reminds us of our heritage as spiritual beings. Frissell tells his account primarily through the experience of one Drunvalo Melchizedek, a 'walk-in' being who claims to be from the thirteenth dimension by way of several vibration-stepping-down incarnations along the way—on this occasion, via a mutual spiritual pact with a male human in 1972. Part of Drunvalo's mission is to remind us that we can assemble within ourselves the universal pattern of creation—our own merkabah vehicles—which will facilitate the evolution of our consciousness as well as that of planet Earth."—Nexus “I appreciated reading [Nothing in This Book Is True, But It’s Exactly How Things Are] and having the opportunity to adventure outside of my usual range of thinking and envisioning of the human story.”
—New Consciousness Review

Book Description

This ambitious book is a personal psycho-spiritual journey, a theorization on the meaning of the monuments of Mars, a guidebook for transcending present three-dimensional limitations, and an account of our function within the grand celestial battle between internal and external knowledge. The newly revised and expanded edition of this cult classic features photos and illustrations throughout, and adds the Lucifer Rebellion, the solar storm, and the final three breaths of the merkaba meditation. The author emphasizes the importance of meditation for promoting the understanding of and connection to the metaphysical.

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Customer Reviews

13 Reviews

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3.5 out of 5 stars (13 customer reviews)

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3.0 out of 5 stars Two Questions, April 29 2004

Conan the Librarian (Incognito CA) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Nothing in This Book Is True, But It's Exactly How Things Are (Paperback)

If nothing is true in 'Nothing in This Book Is True', then what's the author's real name and how come I wasn't allowed to buy it for ten bucks less than the recommended retail price?

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4.0 out of 5 stars It's in the title..., Mar 10 2004

By A Customer

This review is from: Nothing in This Book Is True, But It's Exactly How Things Are (Paperback)

I really enjoyed this book. How shall I describe it? It's a guide book for those delving into a new sense of spirituality, particularly those that have already read a good amount of new age material and are familiar with such "strange" concepts as alien agendas, immortality, sacred geometry, etc. Frissell doesn't try to explain it all or ultimately prove anything, rather he jumbles his own experiences and accumulated knowledge into a book. He has a sense of humor about the subject as well. It matters not if you believe anything he has to say, just that you bring with you an open mind willing to accept the possibility that these things are true. Read with your heart, not just your mind. I wouldn't suggest this book for anyone looking for hardcore scientific knowledge on the subject of extraterrestrials. However, if you're feeling a little lost and willing to try something new, or maybe in need of a little support or guidance, give this book a go :)

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1.0 out of 5 stars Laugh til you cry, Sep 16 2003

Bernard Smith (Australia) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Nothing in This Book Is True, But It's Exactly How Things Are (Paperback)

If you're looking for some cheap laughs, read this book. The other reviews have done well, but note: For Side-splitting vein-popping hysteria, get this book!
Especially if you get the tape, you can tap into its insane goodness at any time of the day: during breakfast, driving to work, with a glass of port after dinner, or during your usual sessions of ritual merkaba meditations, whippings and chants.
To believe this book you gotta believe a vast and intricate web of insane theories, spanning from aliens building the pyramids, atlantis, time-travelling....you see where we're heading.
Although maybe not as funny as authors like Spike Milligan, this book still rates highly as a highly amusing piece of trash. New-age mumbo-jumbo, Phooey! You're not thinking outside the box, you're just thinking in Frissel's box, and you LIKE it!
A great laugh, nix more than that.

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Most recent customer reviews

4.0 out of 5 stars Not What I Expected, BUT WHAT A SURPRISE!
I expected this book to cover government conspiracies and it did, to some degree, but not how I expected. Read more

Published on July 11 2003

1.0 out of 5 stars Sadly, Not a Joke
The only thing wrong with this book is that it takes itself seriously. It could be a hilarious fantasy extravaganza on the order of "The Illuminatus Trilogy" if only it... Read more

Published on April 24 2003 by Penner