The Extraterrestrial Species Almanac: The Ultimate Guide to Greys, Reptilians, Hybrids, and Nordics

by Craig Campobasso

"The Extraterrestrial Species Almanac is the go to book on life in the universe."
-- George Noory, National Talk Show Host, Coast to Coast AM

Discover who the aliens are – the benevolent ones and those who mean us harm – and what they want from us. Here is the ultimate field guide to the 82 extraterrestrial species that populate the universe. Fully illustrated throughout.This is the ultimate field guide to the 82 extraterrestrial species that populate the universe. ET enthusiast Craig Campobasso explores the origins, physical characteristics, technological and consciousness abilities, dimensional capacities, belief systems, and cosmic agendas of each of the species.The species fall into two 1) benevolent races, which function as the guardians of humanity, whose goals include helping people overcome duality, healing, and protecting; and 2) malevolent races, which are responsible for abductions, cloning, and ultimately domination.This intergalactic expose will entertain all those interested in UFOs, aliens, ETs. Sci-fi and fantasy fans of the Marvel universe; Star Trek, Star Wars, and other popular TV shows like Ancient Aliens; Roswell, and Project Blue Book are prime targets for this book that delves deep into who the real extraterrestrials are and what they want with the people of Earth.

Genres: Nonfiction, Aliens, Supernatural, Audiobook, Spirituality

285 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 1, 2021

About the author

Author CRAIG CAMPOBASSO

Award-winning filmmaker and Emmy-nominated casting director, Craig Campobasso, embarked on his journey in the entertainment industry at the age of fifteen, marking the genesis of a remarkable career trajectory. His initial foray into acting showcased promise, securing him his debut national commercial for McDonald’s chicken sandwich and an impactful moment sharing the screen with Tuesday Weld in a television movie.

Transitioning from high school to the bustling world of Hollywood at seventeen, Craig found himself immersed in iconic productions such as David Lynch’s adaptation of Frank Herbert’s Dune, as well as Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicles like Conan The Destroyer and Total Recall. It was during his tenure on Steven Spielberg’s Amazing Stories that his prowess in casting began to shine, culminating in an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Casting for a Series for his work on David E. Kelley’s Picket Fences, a testament to his enduring impact spanning over thirty years in the field.

From an early age, Craig’s mother, Marie Donna King Campobasso, believed he was destined to become a writer. That belief came to life when, at the age of twenty-six, Craig experienced a profound spiritual awakening that inspired him to begin his journey as an author. This led to the creation of The Autobiography of an ExtraTerrestrial Saga, originally a four-part book series. The series has since been renamed Starmann and expanded into seven books, with an eighth volume planned to showcase the full-color artwork featured throughout the series.

With a fervent desire to provoke introspection and expand consciousness, Craig crafts narratives that challenge conventional perspectives on creation, all while staying true to the captivating allure of Hollywood storytelling.

He is also the esteemed author of two best-selling MUFON books: The Extraterrestrial Species Almanac: The Ultimate Guide to Greys, Reptilians, Hybrids, and Nordics and The UFO Hotspot Compendium: All the Places to Visit Before You Die or Are Abducted.

His latest cinematic endeavor, The Extraterrestrial Species Almanac: The Documentary, has been accepted into 11 film festivals and has won eight.

Diversifying his creative portfolio, Craig ventured into directing, writing, and producing with the short film adaptation of Dr. Frank E. Stranges’ renowned UFO tome, Stranger at the Pentagon. Garnering critical acclaim, the film made history by clinching the Best Sci-Fi award at the Burbank International Film Festival, followed by a prestigious Remi Award at the Worldfest Houston International Film Festival.

Beyond the silver screen, Craig has made waves across 500 plus media platforms, making appearances on esteemed radio shows like Coast to Coast AM with George Noory and Fade to Black with Jimmy Church, as well as television programs including the Travel Channel’s UFO Witness, Deep Space and Beyond Belief on Gaia TV and The History Channel’s Ancient Aliens, where he has shared insights alongside luminaries such as Giorgio A. Tsoukalos.

Autographed/Personalized Books, DVDs and Posters at www.CraigCampobasso.com

Merchandise: https://www.cafepress.com/shop/THYRON...

Reviews

[Christopher Selmek]

Easily the best of its genre. If you have any interest in fringe UFO/Starseed beliefs, this book is the perfect walkthrough in plain language.

I'm highly amused by the disclaimer on the back page: "This is a must have for all those interested in UFOs, aliens, and ET's, and fans of the Marvel universe, Star Wars, and Star Trek." This book has absolutely nothing to do with any movie and television show. The people who contributed to this book really believe that multiple alien races are actually here on Earth, right now, contributing to or controlling human culture. This book is the perfect synthesis of the Urantia Book, the Law of One/Ra Material, and multiple other works of UFOology, channeled or otherwise. It is the integration of human spirituality with expanded horizons.

Entries on various races can be repetitive, but the repetitions themselves provide insight into this developing religion. Earth humans are on the cusp of being admitted to a universe thriving with extraterrestrial human civilizations, the vast majority of which are quite loving and benevolent. These humans are at war with dragons, reptilians and grey aliens from the Orion constellation. Dragons can appear quite fearsome, except in comparison to the heavenly hosts of Archangel Michael and the Paradise Father. And of course, having a fearsome appearance is no guarantee that the mind and spirit is beastly. Even if it is not true, it is enormously psychologically satisfying. But the thing I'm having trouble with is that it may very well be completely true.

[Whisper]

An excellent read for anyone who's willing to learn

This was an excellent read by far 1 of my favorite books Confirmed already a load of questions I had in my mind I just wished there were some way they could have stated on what these different extra rolls ate For their food cause I do believe they partake and drinking blood . I had a series of 7 years that I had experiences that I've documented all the only thing I haven't done is gone to get Hypnotized I'm gonna sound weird but I'm scared I'm gonna I'm gonna sound weird but I'm scared I'm an old lady now when these things happen to me it was back in the late 1980's. After having these experiences I for some reason became a vegetarian And was more conscientious about our earth And got heavily into Meditation To help raise my Consciousness higher Thank you for writing this book And again it's an excellent read for anyone Who's willing to read it with an open mind

[Nolan]

I’m sure lots of research was done. I’m also a believer in aliens but idk about all this

[Beth]

Interesting but I'm rather sceptical.....where did he get all this information ? plus descriptions, supposedly accurate drawing of the aliens and their missions etc.....
I do believe there are other entities from other planets/dimensions as I and my husband have personally observed at least 10+ over the years of different kinds, no way were they ours because of the speeds and manoeuvres they have all made.
We live in a very rural area one actually lit up our back garden, another was just a bright round light couldn't see anything else because it was night time it was again at the rear garden. In my madness I waved the light went on and off twice in response...I shot inside!!!!!

[Deon Carrico]

Great with some limits.

Interested in reading this author's extraterrestrial species groupings. Missed mammalian and aquatic type species. Covers important species groups though in terms of location origins, general belief types, agendas relating to Earthlings, alliances, mental capabilities, and travel and dimensional capabilities. This book is great for readers interested in exploring extraterrestrial craft propulsion and information about inter-dimensional travel. Artwork throughout book much appreciated! Making compendium of belief types and alliances to add to personal research. Even through an author's point of view, the book contains useful information to readers.

[Michael Schnell]

Comical

I only read one half of this book and simply couldn’t stand the repetitive nature of each entry and the fanciful descriptions of alleged species throughout the universe. I feel more like I’m reading a comic book with comic book drawings of these creatures than actual well research science. To suggest that all of these species are bilateral in symmetry just like humans is ridiculous. I absolutely do not question that there are many advanced species out there, but I don’t believe that any of what is written in this book is based on fact at all.

[Corey]

Bizarre, oddly monotonous, antisemitic.

Book expects you to not only buy into the idea that aliens exist but also seems to expect you to buy into a slew of additional hyperspecific conspiracy theories.

Also, I don't think the author knows how cameras and photos work because the "alien" at the very end was extremely obviously just a human person who was photographed extremely poorly by an inexperienced photographer with a horrible camera.

[Abbi]

DNF after 80 pages of the author saying that pretty much all extraterrestrial life only exists to appease God and work as his lackies. The breaking point was the author saying a female alien came to earth and took the form of several Christian saints, the White Buffalo Calf Woman, 2 Egyptian goddesses and 2 Greek goddesses all because "she had to deliver important messages to humanity" from God 😑 bffr. Don't write a book about aliens coming to earth to deliver messages from God. Wack.

[Fabrizio Poli]

Whether you rate this book fiction or non-fiction t is an interesting read. Could be a good reference book or ideas generator for anyone looking to write a sci-fi novel.
It makes sense to think that if aliens are visiting this planet that there would be different species, just like we have different types of races here on earth. I am not sure where the author got his information from but I still found the book thought provoking.
An interesting read for anyone into sci-fi and/or UFOs.

[Stefanie Dettmers]

I've grown tired of all those fear based book circling this topic and was very much pleased to discover that this is not one of them. The tone is clear and concise there is no destructive fear-mongering going on. I hope to use this as a referrence guide for my QHHT and Qunatum Soul Guidance work a lot.

[Anunnaki Descendent]

The book The Extraterrestrial Species Almanac: The Ultimate Guide to Greys, Reptilians, Hybrids, and Nordics is a massive disappointment that exposes a glaring, deeply biased omission. Despite claiming to be the "ultimate guide" to alien life, it completely excludes any mention or representation of Black extraterrestrials.

This isn't just an oversight—it feels like a deliberate attempt to control the narrative. By only featuring and focusing on species like the pale, blonde Nordics or standard Greys, the authors are just projecting their own desire for cultural superiority into the cosmos. It’s the same old story: trying to control a false narrative to make themselves feel superior when they simply are not. Excluding Black aliens from a comprehensive almanac just shows a fragile need to gatekeep the universe and keep it looking exactly like them. If you’re going to write a definitive guide to the galaxy, you can't erase entire dimensions of existence just to soothe a superiority complex. 0 out of 5 stars.

[Dr. James Ashman CEng MIMechE CPhys MInstP]

Bloody Hell.

I'm all for a speculative and opinion based book, but this was literally just the thoughts from the author's imagination. There was literally no due diligence (at all) on what he was proposing. I had hoped that the species he was presenting as "real" could be at least (somewhat) substantiated by eyewitness accounts (reliable or not), but apparently this was too much for the author to trouble themselves with. No demonstrable investigation was presented.

I hate to write a negative review on this particular topic, as I truly believe that information regarding UAP/NHI is crucially important to be in the public domain; but as an academic scholar of this field, it's one for the casual reader; one who wants to believe rather than one who wishes to find solid evidence of any true NHI.

Dr. James Ashman.

[VANGLUSS]

This book, a 25mg edible, and a chair during a nice sunset.

If you can get past the dry, repetitive structure of the entries, the assumption you have prior nutfuck knowledge of aliens, and ignore the grim fact people actually believe the things written in this, you'll have a fantasic time riffing on it with some friends.

This is a great sourcebook if you need some inspiration for a whacky conversation or your own fictional setting. My favorite part of this book was towards the end. According to the author, he had an "encounter" with an "interdimensional" that was a blurry black and white photo rather than anything life changing. Luckily, things didn't get anti-semitic like they can with these topics, so that was nice.

Profound mind at work here.

[Giorgio]

I really like to read about conspiracies, aliens, ancient civilizations.
It´s funny, refreshing and, sometimes, you learn something crazy or incredible, without having to "believe" in it.
I picked this book to hear because I thought it could be fun as "fiction" or "semi-believable", just to pass some time.
Well, I think it is bad, a fiction, as "alien conspiracy". Maybe the author just gathered all the junk from the internet and fringe publications and putted here.
There are good topics (about Cassiopeians or Annunnaki, for example) treated equally as the total batshit ones, like the "Deros of Mount Shasta".
Stay away of it, bad catalog, shallow information.

[Jonah Barrett]

Like obvi it’s cuckoo but I wish there was necessary context and background for each species’ entry. I wanna read some wildass stories from where the concepts for these aliens come from, I don’t necessarily care about the “lore” that pertains to each species.

[Jason]

This is a super odd collection of weird aliens that reads like nothing so much as a roleplaying game creature compendium. It's clear the author just started making stuff up and didn't stop until he had a book. Three stars because that's either a 1-star waste of time or 5-star awesome.

[K. K]

Most of the dimensional numbers was off and I do not agree with it. Monthman is not a alien or anything like that Monthman is genetical experiment (Grey Aliens) what took place in Dulce its Bat and Human Mix.

[kadath]

Um... so yeah, I read it.

[Dan]

Utterly insane. I love it.

[Chris]

Good

[Hebz]

Ridiculous

[Tina]

I heard the author on one of my favorite podcasts Starseed Academy and decided to purchase the book for reference. Interesting reference book that I will ne keeping as part of my library!

[Cordelia Starnes]

Great Source of ET Info

My own ET family and contacts confirmed the information in this book and the pictures are very helpful. Great book!

[Jeremy Hudson]

I wish I could give this negative stars. Terrible. No value whatsoever. Just don’t do it.

[Eden Levan]

WILD!

[Catapulterrorist]

Hilarious.

[Judy]

in tgrm dwlds

[Dina Rae]

interesting

I really liked how the author put this book together. The illustrations were great. I learned a great deal about aliens.

[Matthew Reynolds]

Very repetitive for an audiobook. I suppose it's supposed to be a "reference" manual, but everything is written as if all of the information has been proven to be factual.

[Jonathan]

To be honest this was a hard one to rate. It had a lot of repetitive information that felt like copy and paste. In saying that what information was provided was interesting.