Invaders. True stories of aliens in Argentina - Alejandro Agostinelli
Editorial Sudamericana / Argentina / 2009 / 347 pages
Editorial Sudamericana / Argentina / 2009 / 347 pages
Until recently I wondered why Alejandro Agostinelli (Argentine journalist, a friend of La Nave, knowing all of culture dishes) had never written a book. The answer I got when Alexander came to my house with your recorder, your camera and eager to report back a couple of songs in Santiago de Chile. We went south to Temuco, and talk to Armando Valdes. We also went to the outskirts of the capital, in search of the family contacted about Argentina. Alexander traveled by bus several consecutive days to reach their sources and get rid of a thorn doubts.
The reason, the answer he wanted, then, was obvious. The author of "Raiders. True stories of aliens in Argentina" is not going to stay in the mere compilation of data taken from newspapers and magazines. I was not going to settle for an interview crazy out there, with a phone call to nowhere, with questions about minor issues Lelas. Agostinelli, who is my friend and a guy who knows both dishes like life itself, needed time to translate his debut.
When I was putting together his book, Alexander suffered several setbacks. One you can count on is that his publishers asked him to remove the cases that had nothing to do with Argentina. This was outside the research on the Valdes case. Another one may have its main character is a witness allegedly appeared impossible to find when the text was almost ready. Maverick as he is, Ale rushed to put everything on the fly the last minute testimony, which was vital to clarify one of the most entertaining "Invaders", that of Peccinetti-Villegas. The first, a guy who was in Chile (prisoner, for more lights), the second main actor of a very particular history of Mars.
"Invaders" is an adorable book not only because it is well written, because it is fun and because it addresses central cases in the history of ufology Argentina, who is also somehow that world of ufology. It's lovely because it is full of people lovable, affectionate beings of guys who have tangled with the aliens and their phones, looking like mice chupacabras, of women who kill their time strolling through Martian hills in search of lost, women fall in love with space beings, myths that are being taken the mists of time and returning as realities in the name of Vidal. Agostinelli
could not bill a bad book. "Invaders" is written with the dedication of a search engine, a meticulous and careful researcher. A guy who tells the truth so funny, because that way is much less painful to learn that at the end of the day we alone in this vast universe. "Invaders" becomes, of course, a staple gadget UFO Library. If you're smart, has humor and is interested in UFOs, will appreciate this monumental book, the best written in Castilian on the issue before us.
The reason, the answer he wanted, then, was obvious. The author of "Raiders. True stories of aliens in Argentina" is not going to stay in the mere compilation of data taken from newspapers and magazines. I was not going to settle for an interview crazy out there, with a phone call to nowhere, with questions about minor issues Lelas. Agostinelli, who is my friend and a guy who knows both dishes like life itself, needed time to translate his debut.
When I was putting together his book, Alexander suffered several setbacks. One you can count on is that his publishers asked him to remove the cases that had nothing to do with Argentina. This was outside the research on the Valdes case. Another one may have its main character is a witness allegedly appeared impossible to find when the text was almost ready. Maverick as he is, Ale rushed to put everything on the fly the last minute testimony, which was vital to clarify one of the most entertaining "Invaders", that of Peccinetti-Villegas. The first, a guy who was in Chile (prisoner, for more lights), the second main actor of a very particular history of Mars.
"Invaders" is an adorable book not only because it is well written, because it is fun and because it addresses central cases in the history of ufology Argentina, who is also somehow that world of ufology. It's lovely because it is full of people lovable, affectionate beings of guys who have tangled with the aliens and their phones, looking like mice chupacabras, of women who kill their time strolling through Martian hills in search of lost, women fall in love with space beings, myths that are being taken the mists of time and returning as realities in the name of Vidal. Agostinelli
could not bill a bad book. "Invaders" is written with the dedication of a search engine, a meticulous and careful researcher. A guy who tells the truth so funny, because that way is much less painful to learn that at the end of the day we alone in this vast universe. "Invaders" becomes, of course, a staple gadget UFO Library. If you're smart, has humor and is interested in UFOs, will appreciate this monumental book, the best written in Castilian on the issue before us.
