INTERVIEW: A.J. Hartley discusses deep real-life connections in 'Sekret Machines, Time Rider'

New York Times and USA Today best selling author and Russell Robinson Professor of Shakespeare Studies at the University of North Carolina A.J. Hartley has been at the forefront of the To The Stars fictional series co-authoring “Sekret Machines,” “Trinity,” and now “Time Rider” with Tom DeLonge ,as his own hit young adult fictional series. In the latest TTS thriller “Time Rider” (out Oct. 7), the book mixes time travel and a dystopian science fiction future with Peter Levenda’s JFK assassination connections and coincidences ( not conspiracy theories) previously touched upon in the non-fiction “Sekret Machines: War.”

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REVIEW: 'Trinity' another Tom DeLonge, A.J. Hartley all-star effort

(Editor’s note: To The Stars provided this site with a copy of the book prior to release for review.)

The new fiction book from the To The Stars team of Tom DeLonge and A.J. Hartley works well in both ways; as a stand alone story or as part of a possible shared universe/ part of the “Sekret Machines” fiction franchise. The events in “Trinity” could possibly be based on lesser-known events. 

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REVIEW: 'Sekret Machines: Man' a fascinating follow-up

“Sekret Machines: Man” by Peter Levenda and Tom DeLonge is a good representation of what To The Stars Academy of Arts and Science is looking to ultimately achieve, which is to inspire a new generation to reevaluate and re-imagine science, society and humanity.

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INTERVIEW: Peter Levenda on secret history, UFOs, new 'Sekret Machines'

As an esoteric academic who has studied the world’s history through a lens that focuses on the obvious and the underlying elements of historical narratives, Peter Levenda’s expertise on religion, the occult, mythology and the UFO phenomena make him one of the unexplained’s greatest assets.

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Why are those who study UFOs drawn to writing fiction too?

Many are dedicated to finding the facts, searching for the truth, and practicing general journalistic standards in  the study of all things UFOs, but somewhere along the way many authors switch their focus from non-fiction to fiction. Why is it that so many immersed into the field of UFO research are drawn into the world of fictional writing?

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