Chipmunk-Girl - Wright V, Thorpe E.
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Many ancient cultures around the world believe that our forefathers came from the stars. These include the Aztecs, Mayans, Egyptians, Hindus, and the Chinese-to name but a few. Even in the Middle East, the Syrians talk of an alien race known as the Epoch. Several Native American tribes believe that man did not descend from the stars but arose from the earth! The American Indians tell of races such as the Ant People, Lizard People, and the Sasquatch (Bigfoot), living among humans. Lesser known is the legend of the Mole People-not referring to the homeless people living in the sewers of New York…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Many ancient cultures around the world believe that our forefathers came from the stars. These include the Aztecs, Mayans, Egyptians, Hindus, and the Chinese-to name but a few. Even in the Middle East, the Syrians talk of an alien race known as the Epoch. Several Native American tribes believe that man did not descend from the stars but arose from the earth! The American Indians tell of races such as the Ant People, Lizard People, and the Sasquatch (Bigfoot), living among humans. Lesser known is the legend of the Mole People-not referring to the homeless people living in the sewers of New York City. The Native Americans tell tales of man-sized squirrels and of talking chipmunks. Go online, and you may come across an article written on August 1, 2009, in the Weekly World News. It tells of a story of Mole People living twenty miles beneath the earth-twenty miles! We're not talking sewers here. A tunnel was discovered in Washington State. Apparently, NASA discovered the tunnel and is doing a cover-up! President Bush handled the situation, though communication was very difficult with the race of Mole People, for they can only speak an old Navajo dialect. Chipmunk-Girl: Last of the Mole People is a story of the Mole People exiling two of their own to the surface world and the sole survivor, their daughter. Whether this book is just another fun-filled fantasy or a story based on actual real-life events, I'll let you decide. But let me ask you this question: What if the legends and stories are true . . . What if? Thorpe E. Wright V, author and illustrator, tells the Legend of Chipmunk-Girl: Last of the Mole People.
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Autorenporträt
Thorpe "Thor" E. Wright V is a descendant of British royalty from the House of Thorpe. Thor spent his early teenage summers as a cattle rancher. Being raised in the suburbs of Boston, Massachusetts, USA, he is a graduate of Assumption College with a BA in business management and a minor in computer science. For fourteen years, Mr. Wright worked as a motion picture operations manager/projectionist for the largest theatre chain in the Boston area. Thor obtained a CDL license and later drove a 53' tractor/trailer across the USA for two years. As an eclectic martial artist with over forty-three years' experience, Thor taught Kempo karate for ten years and later cofounded the Cambridge Institute of Martial Arts (CIMA). He is proficient in many forms of Eastern meditation and is an astral traveler. As president of ThaiCat Productions, Shihan Wright hopes to someday syndicate his own TV show to educate people about the variety of martial arts and teach Eastern philosophies. Thorpe Wright is posted on the Internet Movie Database (www.imdb.com) as an executive producer and a technical advisor for two independent films. Thor has spent a year in writing his third book. Currently self-employed and a bachelor, Mr. Wright lives near Boston, Massachusetts, not far from the Boston Museum of Science and the beautiful Charles River. Cover and illustrations by Thorpe E. Wright V.