Thankfully, the author tells you right away that this is a one sided book, and it is. The book covers the ways UFOs are terrorizing people in rural communities of Brazil.

In a nutshell, the UFO scene in brazil differs from anywhere else, in that people report being chased by ufos, emotionally terrorized by them, injured by them, being burned by thier beams of light, being levitated by them, feeling sick after thier experience, and being abducted by thier crews.

None of the people who gave testimony in this book required hypnosis to recollect thier experience, and most share the same opinion… that UFOs terrorize, and in some cases, kill people in Brazil.

That’s what’s in the book, on the whole, the book gets pretty repititive after the first chapter, as you fell you’re reading the same stories over and over, and at the end you don’t really know if you should feel more educated about the topic, or whether or not to start questioning the credibility of the author.

The big discrepancy is this: the kind of terrorizing that is described in this book, just doesn’t seem to be reported anywhere else in the world, not to this extent. So the question is…

Are UFOs in brazil terrorizing people? or is the content of this book not entirely accurate?

I rate this book 2.5 stars.
Rating: 3 / 5

Assuming that Pratt’s reporting was accurate, his research clearly demonstrates that many UFO experiences have a physical component, that close encounters can be dangerous, and that some form of intelligence is often involved.

Pratt provides helpful information on how to pronounce many of the personal and place names he mentions. But his book contains no maps, which is unfortunate, since readers may be unfamiliar with many of the places he refers to. Nevertheless, I would strongly recommend this book to readers with a serious interest in UFO phenomena.

Rating: 4 / 5