Raechels Eyes: The Strange But True Case of a Human-Alien Hybrid Paperback – February 9, 2006

This book really blew my mind. Partly good partly not so good.I don’t know what’s going on but this is some weird stuff.My thought is they are not our friends and they use us for their needs. I say no way not for me.All of it is so wrong. And our Government how they lie and cheat us.God our Lord Jesus help us……

Very good read for the open minded, hypnosis is so cool and so powerful at tapping into knowledge that can be blocked in so many ways.

The subject of aliens remains one of intense scrutiny, as well as serious conviction (including myself), for many. However, when an author knowingly commits to publishing for a cost from both camps of the readership to carry, then all cries of help for emotions in distress has to be met with a reality check of her intentions and needs. Allow me to explain.I’ll begin with the most troubling aspect, which is Helen’s retelling of the military career of the alleged hybrid’s sponsor, or father, if you will. For example, she claims he went through an 8-week basic USAF course in 1955 (!), but the course had always been only six weeks up until 2008; Nevermind the sudden and unclarified jump from a non-degreed, enlisted Airman to Lieutenant without mention of that commissioned promotion while all subsequent ones were. In addition, the fatigues she claimed he and the so-called “Blue Team” members wore were not even issued until 1981, with a variant only available during the Vietnam conflict and it was never an official issue. It seems that at or around the publishing year of 2005, Helen didn’t do her homework, and the discrepancies are endless.The obvious became immediately apparent through the beginning pages of heavy quotation of thoughts and conversations which she chronically weaved into a different subject altogether, namely: Helen is a victim. In rather tiring narration, she hammers at the abuse she allegedly suffered at the hands of an abusive cop, but tripped when it’s revealed he was only a student studying criminal justice in college. It continued: Helen’s parents were emotionless; grandparents stubborn; men are all scoundrels and life is unfair. Still no meaningful point on the subject matter, but I understand her experiences: Been there, as many have in some way, but I did not put it in print in my thesis on European history. Let alone sell it.So that brings us to Raechel, the supposed alien-human hybrid attending college – who simply disappeared due to her appearance having been discovered by the gaining eyesight of Helen’s near blind daughter, when all the while Raechel had been attending classes openly on campus on her own?! Even worse, the government allowed the Air Force “father” to adopt her just a few days after crash landing here, and then let her attend college unattended without even comprehending the word, “sports”?! Suffice it to say, where Helen obtained this reality and overly detailed, and quoted, memory recall is anyone’s guess. It just doesn’t pass muster, and neither does the average Jill (Helen) suddenly being given full knowledge of the most sensitive and classified information to exist. Certainly, that wouldn’t even have been given to an 18-year old young man fresh out of basic training, either.All that, and more, is the first 38% into the story. The rest is creative tying of loose ends after the alleged events.Helen’s personal story may or may not be true and tragic, but this work is not about anyone named Raechel. It reads more as sorrowful anger, perhaps even reflecting undisclosed guilt, of a mother’s struggles and troubled relationships with men published as a faux documentary which led her unexpectedly into the limelight. We all have our coping mechanisms, and I can only suspect that this has become a quest to grasp a lifeline to hang on to.CONCLUSION: I have to doubt, as someone “in camp,” that there ever was a Raechel, at least not as perceived, remembered or published in the abstract with a creative writing venture; perhaps Raechel is really just Helen’s alter ego for a whole host of underlying issues. We all know it is taboo to address someone's tragedies, but under the circumstances a lot has to be questioned. Suffice it to say, it is time to move on.We wish Helen, and Raechel, all the best.

This book is pretty far out there. It is hard to imagine that there was such a program to "humanize" human-alien hybrids without realizing that, due to Raechel's unusual appearance, it would be almost impossible to pass her off as a student. I also thought it was strange, at first, that Helen knew so much about the program from her rather limited contact with Raechel, and it was not until I started the 2nd half of the book that I saw how far back Helen's alien experiences went. I would not have read the book, or known about it, were it not for the fact that Linda Moulton-Howe recommended it in one of her interviews. Such a credible journalist's recommendation peaked my curiosity. Even so, I still have a hard time swallowing these hypnotic regressions because I am not sure if we are talking about real experiences, or someone's fanciful imagination. Still, it was an interesting story, and well worth reading if you are interested in this subject. I also plan to read "UFO Highway" by Anthony Sanchez, which was also recommended by Linda Moulton-Howe. FWIW, I remember when I was 14, there was a rash of UFO sightings and cattle mutilations near my little town. The press tried to pass it off as the work of deranged teens, or some cult, but most folks didn't buy that explanation. Moulton-Howe has turned up quite lot of information over the years, including the idea that our government has been covering up these mutilations so as not to let the cat out of the bag.

This book catches the reader's attention from the start. It narrates the story of an hybrid being (human-and-alien), with all the surrounding circumstances that made her existence possible. The narrative - as far as I understand - is a mix between true facts and some literary contextualizing and explanation of how everything came to be. It is not fiction. But neither can it be categorized as a realistic story-telling, given the very nature of the subject-matter's secrecy. It "could be" a report about something that really happened - but it could also be conceived as a huge flight of imagination... The chapters are assembled in such a way that as you read you'll gradually put everything in its place and chronological order, bit by bit. No hurry ( the authors give you plenty of time to assimilate...). The text is clear and objective - mind you, English is NOT my mother-language, so I am really glad I can fully understand all what is being told plus the literary subtleties that add beauty and even some poetical atmosphere. There is suspense. There is a lot of science and psychology - including Alien-Psychology (wonderful !). I am sure someone already bought this book's rights to make a movie out of it. If you - like myself - are a fan of Alien Life and Contacts with Earthlings, you won't be able to pass this book by. ///Hey, I am still reading it, haven't finished yet ! Don't even know how it will end......

This is a very different, surprising story that might change your mind with regard to what is really going on in our world, and other worlds. Writers, such as Helen Littrell, are telling us the truth about the hidden areas in Nevada and the connection with the 'little greys' and their breeding of hybrids. One must feel sorry for Raechel as she can not fit in with humans and it is not her fault that she is what she is.

Certainly a lot of food for thought with this book. There was a lot of things to think about. Aliens coming to Earth and being integrated into our society. The friendship between the human girl and the hybrid, (very humanized alien). Then finally the disappearance of the hybrid character and her demise. I found it interesting but certainly not 'a feel good book'. One for the person who wants to find out more about the aliens and their presence here on earth.

A truely unique story,I love true case stories. Even though the story was manly about Raechel, and there was alit about her father. It appeared that the authior Helena and her daughter had experienved many unusual things, abd this did not reallh come out till thr end iof the story. I would recommend this book for its worth reading to learn more about the human-alein hydrid story.

This book was a page turner for me. Couldn't put it down, once I got started into it. This was the first time I came across a real-life situation with an alien hybrid actually trying to live above ground & with a regular family. It was a fascinating read. There were some unanswered questions for me & would love to talk to the author about these. I would recommend this book to those who are interested in knowing more about the alien hybrid topic.

Certainly interesting