Messengers from the Past
              is a Sci-fi novel
An Excerpt
“Look, Aropad.  The intruder is trying to open the top hatch.”       The top hatch opened slightly.  Then it closed.                        

         “The hatch seems to be jammed,” said Franz.  Then the hatch opened again.  This time it opened partly and then it snapped open with a loud bang.  A figure rose through the hatch.  It was a male.  He was tall — at least six feet seven.  He wore a long, heavy-duty cloak — the kind pre-Sumerians wore about 300,000 years ago.  Black boots served as protection for his feet.  He had bronze skin and a dark beard — slightly slanted eyes.  He swung his legs over the hatch rim and jumped down to the ground, exhibiting great agility.  He did not appear to carry a weapon, but he looked dangerous.  Obviously, he was a worrier, traveling to various moons and satellites in our Solar System.  On his right wrist he carried some sort of navigation instrument.  He approached Aropad and he glanced over at Franz.                        

              “Peta Babkama Luruba Anaku,” said the intruder, frowning.            

              “I do not understand,” said Aropad.  He turned toward the gate and said, using his LCP, “Aramu I need your help.”  Aramu had already his protective shell on, came out and stood next to Aropad.  He looked directly at the invader.  He looked back and forth, wondering what he should do.  Then he repeated his sentence, “Peta Babkama Luruba Anaku.”                                                             

           “Yes, I understand.  He said, “Open the gate for me so that I can enter here.""                                            

           “Aramu, what does he mean by that?”                                                   

           “I believe that he would like to go into the cave and talk to us.  Fortunately, I understand his ancient language.”
In 2049 AD, the Urians lived one mile below the earth’s surface.  Then they moved to government land in New Mexico to built Sumer City.  It was arid land, occupied by prairie dogs, poisonous snakes and white skeletons of Gila monsters.  In conjunction with Earthlings, Ensabar, the civil engineer designed the city to accommodate glider traffic on different levels and Arimus the salination engineer provided drinking water to this infertile land.  Aramu, the leader of the Urians, brought a bank of equipment from Titan to Sumer City to control environmental conditions, provide protective shields for chosen areas and use it as an surveillance tool to watch for the Igitans, the Urian’s nemesis.  The equipment is more than 500,000 earth years old and the Warfs used it on Titan.              

If it took Earthlings 5,900 years to mount the wheel on a car, how is it possible that technology has advanced at such a fast pace during the last 100 years?            

You will find the answer in the Messengers form the Past.  It is fast-moving, adventurous sci-fi novel, dealing with heredity and technology.