Secrets of Our Spaceship Moon

by Don Wilson

You'll never look at it the same way again.

Genres: Conspiracy Theories, Nonfiction, Pseudoscience

282 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1979

Reviews

[Shawn]

Read this when I was around 11 years old or so and even then found it highly dubious. But I love the fact I had crazy books like this in my life when I was a kid to give me the flexible mental capacity needed for surviving in the late 20th/early 21st century as a reasonably semi-sane individual!

btw - did you KNOW the MOON is an ENORMOUS, HOLLOW SPACESHIP? It's true! The author is a physicist. I believe that ALL planets are really hollow!

[Randall Snyder]

There are simply too many omissions from our common science literature about the moon to say we, the general public, know the complete story of the moon. When you ask people if you can ring a solid object most of the time they recognize that you can not. When you tell them that we have crashed spacecraft in to the surface of the moon and made it ring like a bell they look at you like you're crazy but this is a well documented fact. This book is for those with an open mind and will provide you a broader base of good questions to be curious about. The truth is stranger than fiction sometimes and in the case of our moon the truth is truly strange. Enjoy!

[Panagiotis Poutos]

Το διάβασα όντας μαθητής Δημοτικού και χωρίς να έχω την απαραίτητη γνώση και κριτική σκέψη για να το αμφισβητήσω. Είναι από την αρχή ως το τέλος αντιεπιστημονικό και αβάσιμο, καλύτερα να το αντιμετωπίσει κανείς ως μυθοπλασία. Μόνο για τη νοσταλγική ανάμνηση εκείνων των χρόνων το βαθμολόγησα με 3*.

[Zdenek Sykora]

Secrets of Our Spaceship Moon by Don Wilson is a fascinating and highly readable book that offers a compelling alternative perspective on the Moon’s origins and purpose. The idea that the Moon could be more than a natural satellite is both intriguing and thought-provoking. While the book clearly belongs to the realm of alternative theories, it is presented in a way that keeps you engaged and curious throughout. I found it both entertaining and stimulating, and it’s a great read for anyone open to exploring unconventional ideas about our celestial neighbor.

[Raven L.]

I really wish for a -1 star rating.

[Drew]

Anyone who doesn't at least question if this is possible is a fool or stubborn.

[Mike]

I read this in grade school and only remember a little of the book, I was fascinated by the details and am afraid I believed much of it. I rated 3 stars based on how a 12 year old loves fringe science. Plus it doesn't hurt the conspiracy that its no longer in print..