https://archive.org/details/beyond-the-light-barrier/page/73/mode/2up?view=theater
Elizabeth KlarerElizabeth Klarer
Roll over image to zoom in
Read sample
Beyond the Light Barrier: The Autobiography of Elizabeth Klarer Kindle Edition
by Elizabeth Klarer (Author) Format: Kindle Edition
4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 223 ratings
Book description
Editorial reviews
Beyond the Light Barrier is the autobiographical story of Elizabeth Klarer, a South African woman and Akon, an astrophysicist from Meton, a planet of Proxima Centuri that, at a distance of about 4.3 light years, is our nearest stellar neighbor. Elizabeth was taken in his spaceship to Meton, where she lived with him and his family for four months and where she bore his child. Her life on Meton is fascinatingly described. Akon brought Elizabeth back to Earth after the birth of their son, and continued to visit her thereafter. Akon explained how his spaceship's light-propulsion technology operated, and how it allowed him and his people to travel across vast interstellar distances. This technology is explained in detail in the book. Elizabeth was given a standing ovation at the 11th International Congress of UFO Research Groups at Weisbaden in 1975, and her speech as guest of honor was applauded by scientists of twenty-two nations. Light Technology Publishing is proud to bring you the long-awaited American edition in both hard copy and electronic format of Beyond the Light Barrier, which was first published in English in 1980.
275 pages
1 June 2009=B
Text-to-Speech : Enabled
Screen Reader : Supported
Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
X-Ray : Not Enabled
Word Wise : Enabled
Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
Print length : 275 pagesBest Sellers Rank: 156,049 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)100 in UFOs (Kindle Store)
101 in Occult UFOs
261 in UFOs (Books)Customer Reviews:
4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 223 ratings
Top reviews
Top reviews from Australia
Ms Talitha F Banam
5.0 out of 5 stars InspiringReviewed in Australia on 23 July 2020
Verified Purchase
Appeals to the imagination, the imagination being a vital tool for surface earth human evolution, though the human has generally been discouraged from utilising it, which in itself raises questions. Elizabeth's experiences spark a resonance of something for the reader that wants to be explored. A wonderful read, in every sense of the word.
HelpfulReport
flyingleatherneck
4.0 out of 5 stars Worth a look for its overarching themeReviewed in Australia on 17 February 2020
Verified Purchase
Very descriptive and evocative, but over-written at times in a committed search for perfect prose. The higher intelligence spaceman lover Akon comes across as a male with very dubious ethics; a romantic scoundrel like so many men are accused of being; flitting in and out irregularly at his own whim to charmingly seduce and impregnate the author, comes back to take custody of her child, then dumps her back on earth penniless and with a degenerative heart condition, cheerily waving “I’ll always love you” as he zooms away never to be seen again.
Yet the author’s undying love and devotion for him never falters.
Despite the fact that everything about the space people and their planet is written in an overly utopian way, as if they exist in an idealised Disneyland animated cartoon, with little birds landing on your shoulder or in your palm singing, where even childbirth is like an exquisite painless, orgasmic lullaby — the overarching philosophy of the author is sound and relevant.
I had to laugh when the beautiful ever loving and compassionate aliens always referred to humans on earth as despicable, disgusting imbecilic low-life, albeit you have to admit there’s some truth in that!
The epilogue from the son, in an updated version of the book 13 years after his mother’s death, seems astonishingly unnecessary, an excuse for him to impose his own personal devotion to Christianity, desiring to imprison his mother’s without-borders and limitless horizons philosophy within his own narrow, tunnel-vision Christian framework. Him declaring that she accepted Jesus on her deathbed reads more like his mother, half sedated, said anything to make him go away and leave her alone.
Whether or not Elizabeth’s story is entirely true, or more like a science fiction romance novel, her thematic messages of oneness, harmony and universal love are sound and worth the world hearing. In fairness, her son does offer one observation which is relevant, when he comments: “It may well have been a major objective and ideal of hers to present her philosophy, via this story, to a struggling humanity...”
One person found this helpful
HelpfulReport
See more reviews
Top reviews from other countries
Karen Ribble
5.0 out of 5 stars Loved it.Reviewed in the United States on 11 January 2024
Verified Purchase
A joy to read. I couldn’t put it down. A wonderful love story no matter what you believe. Elizabeth is an inspiration of bravery for telling her story and staying true to her own truth despite overwhelming criticisms and skepticism even from her own family, despite all proof she has presented.
2 people found this helpfulReport
Moira B
5.0 out of 5 stars ExcellentReviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 November 2023
Verified Purchase
A very interesting book with some highly technical aspects for those who can understand these aspects. Even without understanding the technical details the biography is very interesting. The areas spoken of in South Africa can be found on Google World which adds extra interest. Very happy with this purchase.
One person found this helpfulReport
Karolina Norman
5.0 out of 5 stars Very educational and fascinating bookReviewed in Sweden on 18 February 2023
Verified Purchase
Enjoyed this book to the max! Both the deeply romantic story between Elizabeth and Akon but also the teachings in the book that gives a very detailed understanding of the culture of Meton and their people. Highly recommend. The Zulu culture is woven into the narrative too since this story takes place in Zulu land.
However, the book ends in a disturbing way as Elizabeth's son, David, writes the last chapter from a christian view. Excuse me?!! His comments are narrow minded, dogmatic and he is smearing the legacy of his mother in the worst way: not resisting putting the last touch in HER book, HER story, HER legacy. Very disloyal and selfish to his own mother since she was dead when this happened and could not have any say in this christian chapter at the end of the book.
Report
Eon Anni
5.0 out of 5 stars beautiful and advanced, loving ETReviewed in Germany on 17 December 2021
Verified Purchase
our future
Report
Selma Bartan
5.0 out of 5 stars Great BookReviewed in Canada on 7 May 2019
Verified Purchase
Very informative, a must read.
One person found this helpfulReport
===
==
==
==
