Keepers of the Garden

Dolores Cannon has written a lot of books on esoteric susbjects. The material for her books has been gleaned fron the experiences of the many people who come to her for hypnotic regression in order to gain information of memories from their past lives and thereby heal them. This is her first book on extraterrestrials and how they have been relevant to life on this planet. It has been followed by 'The Custodians' and the more recent series 'The Convoluted Universe' Books One and Two. This book is about the experiences of a man in the hypnotized state where he is regressed to his experiences as an extraterrestrial entity. The wealth of information that has come forth is really extraordinary. Besides, it has been superbly presented and edited; this book is hard to put down. It offers fascinating glimpses of a different planetary reality, of spaceships that travel between heavenly bodies, of illumined cities where spoken language is dispensable, crystal technology and planetary antennas among others, the kind of stuff that science fiction is made of. It is said that life on this planet was conceived at a certain advanced level of consciousness. The seed was sown by a band of extraterrestrials after several ground explorations. The original plan was that of a garden of Eden. Somehow weeds got into the garden. While covering this issue, the communication takes the form of channeling, as other entities begin to censor the informatiion and at times, even shut it down completely. The reason given is that further elaboration on those lines could give rise to a good deal of misinterpretation, and thus lead to disinformation campaigns and even persecution of certain races or peoples. The book ends with a short experience of the author, where, while watching a science fiction movie on extraterrestrials, she herself hears voices, which wonder why these beings are portrayed in such a negative way by our media. That their intentions in coming to this planet are honourable and above reproach, but our natural fears of the unknown are stoked by the negativity of the fourth estate to a hyper intensive paranoia of all things outside our experience. Though the topic is unusual, one gets the clear impression that this material is free from fabrication, and is the genuine, honest experience of the author, who despite having her feet firmly grounded on reality, is also extremely spontaneous , even playful at times. The author gives vent to her almost childlike curiosity, letting it lead her onto newer and even more unknown pastures. My own impression after reading this book was a feeling of experiencing a long forgotten reality. A reality visited only in dreams, yearned for in the ordinariness of everyday living and touched on only occasionally. A reality resonating to a different music. Dolores Cannon shows us that it is real.

Cannon's book Keepers of the Garden deals with a client of hers, who undergoes regression and recalls details of past lives. The fascinating aspect that this book focuses on is that the client in question recalls experiences that identify him as an extra-terrestial being. The book catalogues his past experiences on alien planets and on earth and attempts to unravel the connections between them. I thoroughly enjoyed the book. I am a discerning reader and do not believe everything I read and certainly this book pushes the boundaries between fact and fiction. Draw whatever conclusions you want from this book. Whatever your belief system, it provides some valuable lessons. Those in the 'KNOW' will benefit greatly from this book, as it is a real wake up call. It may also be of assistance to victims of alien abductions as an alternative explanation for their experiences. I found this book an easy and quick read as most of the text is in question and answer format. Watch out for the revelation at the end as to the past life of the subject which lead to his present incarnation. About as an impressive job as you can get. Highly recommended.

I have read this book 3 times since 1993, and am now reading it for the 4th time. I never tire of it.

I got turned-on to Dolores Cannon after reading Legend of Starcrash. I had just read Journey of Souls, about another regressionist who got insight about life in-between earthly incarnations. After Starcrash, I read "Life Between Life" then Dolores' "Between Death and Life". I became hooked! I then picked up Dolores' "Legacy of the Stars" and "Keepers of the Garden". I found myself reading "Keepers of the Garden" slowly to thoroughly comprehend the material and reach the end gradually. I did not want the book to end.Keepers of the Garden is not just another book about alien abductions, but one which reassures that what we call extraterrestrials are here and in reality, loving and nurturing brothers and sisters in the overall scheme of Life as God created it. I'm glad the book didn't end as it was initially intended to, and that we got to see Phil come to grips with his reality. It was truly surprising and satisfying to see Phil as he truly was and is.I have now also found an author I can trust, whose material is in-line and conducive to my search for knowledge of eternal existence within the creation of the universal flow. Ms. Cannon presents her topics with integrity and in a coherent and understandable manner. I wish I could be one of her subjects.