Alien Nightmares: Screen Memories of UFO Alien Abductions

Publisher's Summary

Extraordinary true-life chronicles of a UFO alien abductee as revealed through vividly creepy dreams and screen memories. Walk the scary trails with me, haunted by creatures who followed me for decades with night terrors, monstrous visitors, bizarre visions, and fright nights that had me turning on all the lights afraid to go to sleep.

Journey with me into Alien Nightmares full of the dreams, memories, and vivid imagery which led me to believe that extraterrestrials had come calling.

I lived in an amazing world full of terrifying creatures, whirlwinds, bizarre tasks and puzzles, and night visitors who took me and left me feeling drugged. UFOs flew in and out of my dreams for decades and I'd wake up knowing that this dream was not like the others, especially when they left me utterly terrified. There was no such thing as a safe place and I knew it.

Who were they? What did they want? Remember the old saying, "judge not, lest ye be judged?" Well it's coming home to roost and it's riding in on a UFO. Are the aliens the antichrist that the Bible warns of? Or are they our lifeboats to a brave new world? Do they bring a message of empowerment, or are we just rats in a maze? Whoever they are, one thing is certain: we cannot handle their truth.

If you are a believer, you'll see screen memories from an abductee. If you are a skeptic, you'll see a child with a big imagination and an adult who experiences extraordinarily vivid nightmares. Either way, God help you if the nightmares ever come and haunt you...

©2012 Sharon Delarose (P)2013 Sharon Delarose

Random Ramblings

Would you try another book from Sharon Delarose and/or Allie Mars?

This books consists a women re-telling dreams and then trying to interpret them. I'm not sure why she connects these to screen memories, they seem like regular weird dreams that are common for almost everyone. I don't know why this was made into a book or why someone would want to read or listen to something like this.

What was most disappointing about Sharon Delarose’s story?

There is no story, its just her thoughts..which are sketchy.

Who would you have cast as narrator instead of Allie Mars?

No

You didn’t love this book... but did it have any redeeming qualities?

The book cover is okay.

1 of 1 people found this review helpful

an audiobook a week my feelings on this book

I am very interested in Aliens. I feel like this book was thrown together and red randomly. An example is one part of the story she mentions never seeing her dad in one of her dreams. A couple chapters before that she said she is with him on a cliff in her dream. There is little discrepancies that could have been easily avoided and weird commentary. Example up and down high pitch changing her voice. I believe people hire people to read their books because they have their own emotions about him and it shows in the reading which in return is not good.

Not my cup of tea, but well presented.

This is the true recollection of the author’s nightmares and memories concerning alien abduction. The reader is taken through an explanation of the term ‘screen memory’ and from there it is a chronological recollection of events from the youngest years of her life through her mid-20s. The author ends the book with her personal take on what the memories mean for her personally and what her experiences could portend on a larger scale.

So to be up front, I am a skeptic about everything supernatural, extraterrestrial, spiritual, etc. I like to experience things first hand or at least have a solid body of evidence. I don’t need to fall off a 20 foot cliff to understand that gravity will take hold if I step off the ledge, but I do like me some science and facts backing nearly everything. OK, so with that out of the way I said yes to reviewing this book because the author also writes science fiction and I thought it would be very interesting to see how, if at all, her personal experiences color her fiction writing.

Over all, it was an interesting experience listening to this book. I have never chatted with someone who believed they were the subject of an alien abduction, let alone a series of abductions that lasted perhaps 2 decades. The author let’s the reader know up front that she hasn’t spoken with physicists or extraterrestrial experts about her memories. Instead, she dug through the available literature on the subject and newspaper articles from the relevant time periods and locations. With that said, she does cite sources such as an episode of the TV series Unsolved Mysteries to bolster a certain point. Unsolved Mysteries isn’t known for its quality fact checking. Also, some coincidences I feel could be explained by several things other than alien abduction and I felt the author didn’t really rule these out.

I did have to set my skeptical brain aside in order to simply experience the book. As unjust as this sounds, if this book had been labeled ‘science fiction’ I probably could have sat back and enjoyed it as a story. The author does a good job of letting the readers know what she now clearly remembers (many of her memories were buried under screen memories or laid dormant for decades) and what they signify. I think this book could be an excellent resource for fiction writers researching alien abduction accounts.

Towards the end, the author warns the reader that she’s going to get a little preachy concerning where she thinks alien contact is going and what that means for Earth. She does get preachy, but I can’t fault her with that fair warning in place. She makes several biblical references and how that ancient book might have foretold the coming age of open alien encounters. Then, she gives a personal bit about how her husband and family view her memories. I found this last bit a little poignant and the most personal part of the book.

With all that said, I look forward to delving into the author’s science fiction works.

I received a copy of this book from the author at no cost (via the GoodReads Audiobooks Group) in exchange for an honest review.

The Narration: Allie Mars, which is a voice actress name for the author Sharon Delarose, did a fine job with this book. Granted, it didn’t call for much in the way of characters. Yet she got across the emotions of the various chapters without going overboard. I never felt like the author was pleading with me or trying to knock something through my thick skull.