Worlds Before Our Own

"From the prodigious Anomalist stable comes another breeze from the past..[the book's] thesis is that before conventional 'prehistory,' there could have been a large, possibly global, and culturally advanced civilization...This is a refreshing glimpse of original sources unfiltered through the likes of von Daniken, Charroux, Tomas and more modern writers...[Brad Steiger's] influence on forteana equals John Keel's on ufology..." - Bob Rickard, Fortean Times

"Once again the most prolific and popular author we know, the legendary Brad Steiger has had another one of his greatest and most worthy classics reprinted....Brad had led the pack some fifteen years before Michael Cremo's Forbidden Archaeology and others, and in a sense he was kind of like Barbara Mandrel in that song where she was country when country wasn't cool! ... a very thought-provoking book written by one of the best qualified investigative writers to tackle such exciting and challenging historical controversies..." - Brent Raynes, Alternate Perceptions

 "I have always been fascinated by discoveries and human experiences that don't fit into the standard templates of what conventional science and even religion would have us accept...This fascination also includes archaeological discoveries that do not fit neatly into the timelines currently laid out in scientific texts...Yet these discoveries exist, annoying as they may be to the commonly accepted theories. Brad shares my excitement and wonder about these anomalies, which is why I gleefully relish books like Worlds Before Our Own. These anomalous findings - and there are thousands of them - stand out as real evidence that there very well may have been civilizations (possibly advanced) that pre-date any we are aware of." - Stephen Wagner, About.com

"Steiger's book delves into the dim and distant past to examine evidence damned by archeological and paleontological orthodoxy. Could Homo sapiens have existed on the Earth far longer than currently believed?...The suggestion is not as fantastical as it might first appear...[Steiger] does not intend this evidence to be conclusive, merely to raise the question about our origins and to fire the imagination regarding the possibility of a millions of years-old lost civilization. He succeeds admirably on both counts." - Paranormal Magazine