I wanted to say a public thank you to people who have read my first book and the very kind words they have sent me regarding it. Here is one example of many I have been receiving, and I very much appreciate the nice words, and hope that my other books will be enjoyed as much. Here is one of the reviews my readers sent me:
I bought this book based on the good reviews and reviews from people in the bigfoot research community. It came highly recommended by other researchers.
It is easy to read, which is nice. It keeps your attention and makes you want to continue to read instead of setting it down. (So many books I tend to only get through the first few chapters before they lose my interest or get put into the "for a rainy day" pile.)
What I liked most about this book was the fact that the author has actually had his own face to face encounters with squatches. Many times authors of bigfoot books are just rehashing stories they have heard or read about. Jevnings has a personal history with the creatures, as well he has spent many years of his life researching and working with the big names in the bigfoot research field.
I also appreciated the Native American histories of the creatures. Too many times we dismiss the legends of old as silly folk tales instead of looking for the truths they contain. Gorillas once were considered to be silly folk tales and legends. I think there is wisdom in taking in the historical accounts from Native Americans. They have a history and understanding of the wilds of the Americas that we do not.
Other sections include Jevning sharing his personal encounters with the creature, a Q&A section that seemed to know the questions I was going to ask, and sections on evidence which included some "new" things that I haven't read in other books or websites.
This book is not a "technical" book. Frankly, there won't be one until live creatures are captured or studied. However, based on the evidence that is available this book is a fantastic read. I enjoyed it very much and highly recommend it as a "must have" book for anyone interested in the bigfoot subject.
It is easy to read, which is nice. It keeps your attention and makes you want to continue to read instead of setting it down. (So many books I tend to only get through the first few chapters before they lose my interest or get put into the "for a rainy day" pile.)
What I liked most about this book was the fact that the author has actually had his own face to face encounters with squatches. Many times authors of bigfoot books are just rehashing stories they have heard or read about. Jevnings has a personal history with the creatures, as well he has spent many years of his life researching and working with the big names in the bigfoot research field.
I also appreciated the Native American histories of the creatures. Too many times we dismiss the legends of old as silly folk tales instead of looking for the truths they contain. Gorillas once were considered to be silly folk tales and legends. I think there is wisdom in taking in the historical accounts from Native Americans. They have a history and understanding of the wilds of the Americas that we do not.
Other sections include Jevning sharing his personal encounters with the creature, a Q&A section that seemed to know the questions I was going to ask, and sections on evidence which included some "new" things that I haven't read in other books or websites.
This book is not a "technical" book. Frankly, there won't be one until live creatures are captured or studied. However, based on the evidence that is available this book is a fantastic read. I enjoyed it very much and highly recommend it as a "must have" book for anyone interested in the bigfoot subject.