The Tales of Agenor

The Tales of Agenor is the fourth book in the Birth of the Gods series.

One night, while monitoring the Atlantis University telescope, astrophysicist Dahshur Hormakhu discovers an alien spaceship orbiting the sun.

Months later, astronaut Sais Asheru navigates a specially equipped space shuttle across the solar system to intercept this ship. Besides the crew, there are an anthropologist, a linguist and an astrophysicist onboard.

From telescopic photos, the Mayan Space Administration discovers that the alien spaceship is damaged. However, they don't know whether there are still live aliens inside.

During the first EVA around this giant ship, Commander Sais Asheru cuts her spacesuit on torn metal hanging from the hull. Her assistant, Sergeant Khem Snofru, watches helplessly as she spins away into space. He knows she can't be saved. She died seconds after her spacesuit tore.

Sergeant Snofru has to cut into this alien ship. He can't ask the shuttle's co-pilot, Captain Itet Amarna for help, because they can't chance losing her. She's the only one who can take them back to their home planet.

Once he has a new EVA partner, Snofru torches an opening in the alien ship's hull and creates a sealed door and decompression chamber. He then connects air and electricity to the hull so the linguist, anthropologist and astrophysicist can work inside.

These three men discover human bones, as well as written, photo and video records. Those records will eventually reveal a strange truth about the history of their people, one that even the fi nest historical experts on their home planet would never have guessed.

John Bacon grew up along the shores of Lake Champlain in the Adirondacks of northern New York. At age seventeen he dreamed of becoming a writer. He started his college education at the University of New York in Albany and fi finished at Adrian College in southern Michigan. After graduate school at Wayne State University in Detroit, John taught English in Farming-ton, Michigan for thirty-three years. He started his writing career when he retired. He has three children and six grandchildren. John resides in Florida.