Thanks for asking, Wailele,
I've been meaning to report.
I was curious why my bookmark was at page 40, but forgot about it when I began reading again with renewed interest and zeal.
I read and read and read until I could read no more, and found myself on Page 41.
The way every event that ever happened anywhere at anytime in Earths' history was an obvious example of the existence of MU was, in short, ridiculous. How events that happened 2000 years ago could have any bearing on events that supposedly happened 50,000 ago is more than I care to realize.
The cataclysm that sank the continent of Mu and "All" it's population was terrible. Everyone perished. But then, some groups were able to escape, and take the hundreds of clay tablets the author eventually found with them. I don't know if they had rafts, boats or flying saucers!
I don't know, there may be some merit to this book to someone studying and translating ancient languages and symbols. It seems the story of creation is more important than the existence of MU. The author compares different ancient versions of the Creation and this may be interesting to some. The MU version, as translated from the tablets by the author, is a beautiful rendition of God swirling astral gases together to form the Earth and all it's creatures in seven days.
There may be something of interest for the anthropologist in reading this book, but nothing much for a geologist.
I'm disappointed.
And I did look into the "Brazilian Atlantis". Very interesting research. I am always interested in research of the ocean floors. At least now they have Atlantis in the right ocean.
Thanks for asking, Wailele.