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REVIEWS @ remarkable discovery of an ancient underground ‘city’ in the Grand Canyon is an example of what can be found in this book. The book covers his travels from the jungles of Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras to the deserts and mountains of the Mexico, Canada and the USA. The reader will find many maps, pic- tures and photos to illustrate the author's travels. All in all, an excellent book! LOST CITIES OF NORTH & CEN- TRAL AMERICA by David Hatcher Childress ISBN 0 932813 09 7 Publ: Adventures Unlimited Press Price: $19.00 (includes postage) Available: Nexus Magazine, Box 1, Kempton, IL 60946-0001 USA From the jungles of Central America to the deserts of the southwestern USA...down the back roads from coast to coast, maverick archaeologist and adventurer David Hatcher Childress takes the reader deep into unknown America. Lost Cities of North & Central America is the latest in his series of ‘Lost Cities’ books, and this one is prob- ably the best of them all. David investigates a wide range of archaeological anomalies, such as Egyptian cities in the Grand Canyon, lost treasures, strange tunnel systems, sunken ruins, Viking forts, and even living dinosaurs. The article in this issue on the Vol 2, No 13 - 1993 $1 ARKTOS—THE POLAR MYTH IN SCIENCE, SYMBOLISM, AND NAZI SURVIVAL by Joscelyn Godwin ISBN 0 933999 46 1 Published by: Phanes Press, USA,1993 Price: $14.95 Available: Adventures Unlimited, Box 22, Stelle, IL 60919-9989, USA ' This amazing book is the first ever written about the archetype of the Poles—celestial, terrestrial, North and South. It takes us through the esoteric accounts of a mythical Golden Age and explores the many tales of an ancient Arctic race. It covers research into past and possi- ble future tilts of the earth's axis, and the causes of planetary catastrophes. Prof. Godwin explores the origins of modem neo-Nazi ideology, its ‘polar’ inspiration, and links with other occult myths—Hitler's survival, German bases in Antarctica, UFOs, the Hollow Earth, and the hidden kingdoms of Agartha and Shambala. His thesis is scholarly and responsible in approach, and his extensive bibliog- raphy is a rich resource for polarphiles. Fascinating reading for the curious! NEXUS¢*57 a OO —, ee