The Grays

De: Whitley Strieber

Narrado por: Stephen Lang

We are not alone. Millions of people are confronting aliens that authorities say do not exist.

Meet the Three Thieves, a group of Grays assigned to duty in a small Kentucky town. They have been preparing a child for generations. Innocent Conner Callaghan will face the ultimate terror as he struggles to understand who he has been bred to be, and what he must do to save humanity. Colonel Michael Morax strives to keep the secret of the Grays from the public for reasons so sinister, yet believable, that they read like truth. And Lauren Glass, government "empath" to the last surviving captive Gray, known only as B for Bob, has a unique ability to communicate with this captive Gray. But when B for Bob suddenly escapes the highly secure underground Air Force facility that he's been captive in for years, a frantic race begins, as the government must outmaneuver the Grays to keep the secret of their presence intact.

The Grays is a mind-bending journey behind the curtain of secrecy that surrounds the subject of aliens, written by the field's great master, Whitley Strieber. If you've never so much as thought about the subject before, this book will make you think deeply, not only about the mystery of who the Grays are, but who exactly we are.

©2006 Whitley Strieber; (P)2006 Audio Renaissance, a division of Holtzbrinck Publishers, LLC

Reseñas de la Crítica

“The Grays is the novel Whitley Strieber was born to write. The aliens feel so authentic, and their collaborations--our own high-ranking government officials--are so unforgettable, they will forever change the way you view the world. When you put the book down in the wee, wee hours before dawn, you will believe…” —Douglas Preston, New York Times bestselling author of Tyrannosaur Canyon

Easy Hit

Gray's was gripping and I couldn't put it down.

Parts of this are strangely familiar.

I'm not sure about Whitley strieber or the entire abduction phenomenon. there are many things about it which are odd for instance the number of reports has gone down over the last 10 years. what it is and what it represents is difficult to say. But having said that there are parts of this which are strangely familiar to me.