Book Description
Chances are, you've heard about crop circles, ESP, aliens, and strange monsters, and you've probably wondered if the stories were just too far-out to be true. Lots of kids think it's fun to watch or read about these unusual claims, but should you believe in them? How do you know that the person you called on the "psychic hotline" is really a psychic, and not just someone interested in taking your money? Are the headlines in the supermarket tabloids for real, or are they just sensational stories someone made up to sell magazines? Can you tell the difference between the weird but true and the just plain weird?

In SASQUATCHES FROM OUTER SPACE, you'll learn how to get to the bottom of these strange and fantastic claims using critical-thinking skills. You'll explore many of the mysteries that capture so much attention and have fun while learning how scientists determine fact from fiction.

So, if you want to know the truth about the Loch Ness Monster, the Bermuda Triangle, aliens, crop circles, and lots more odd claims, this book is better than ony Ouija board or fortune-teller.

About the Author
Tim Yule has taught elementary school for eleven years and has worked with children for more than twenty years. You can e-mail him at Tim_Yule@mag-net.com

Book Description
Midwest Book Review
In this zany, satirical look at the UFO phenomenon, Tom McHugh uncovers the secrets behind the mysterious sightings and reported abductions by slimy-skinned alines to show us that Flying Saucers Are Everywhere. This book explains it all, from what they didn't tell you in history class about flying saucers to the big government cover-up and the secret of radar-resistant cheese. Incontrovertible new evidence reveals that aliens caused the biblical food, raised the pyramids of Egypt, and even influenced the success of the New York Mets in 1969! At last we learn the truth about the Bermuda Triangle (and other dangerous polygons) and those mystifying crop circles, and how Earth has become a major truck stop for aliens wishing to mate with humans and involve them in phony marketing schemes. With illustrations by John Kloss, Flying Saucers Are Everywhere holds nothing sacred in its quest to expose the fakery, foolishness, and fun of one of the most fascinating issues of our time.