Having read Richard Hoagland's phenomenal book The Face On Mars, this book seemed like a natural follow up.

The Cydonia Codex - Reflections From Mars by George J. Haas & William R. Saunders is a highly thought-provoking book which spawns implications faster than rabbits multiply.

Haas and William offer an extensive amount of evidence to reinforce their thesis that there are not only many geoglyphs on Mars, but that there are resounding parallels between the geoglyphs on Mars and ancient artifacts from Mesoamerica, pre-Columbian civilizations and more.

Outlandish at it may seem, the authors stack an incredible amount of evidence to support this theory.

Admittedly, as an open-minded skeptic, it was going to take quite a bit of evidence for me to actually find purchase in the authors' thesis. However, they both delivered in spades.

The Cydonia Codex features dozens of analytical comparisons between geoglyphs on Mars and corresponding evidence on Earth. Littered throughout the book are rather intriguing examples of the correlation that ultimately link Mars and Earth in ancient times.

Knowing how much NASA loves to cover up information, books like these are vital to understanding some of the deeper strands not only of our reality, but ultimately of our history.

One notable point the book showcases are the photo enhancements that were carried out by Keith Laney of NASA photographs. These renderings are rather striking to say the least.

Moreover, some examples are far more precise and convincing than others, but that doesn't take away from the book in one bit. That also doesn't mean that the authors are wrong. There's only so much one can do with photos that are taking from far away, but they've made it a point to remain as open-minded as possible while also setting a concrete foundation for their hypothesis.

It's in the aggregation of photos and analysis that one sees the pattern emerge - a megalithic patter at that - showing us that the connection between Earth and Mars is far more salient than the mainstream establishment would like you to believe, and far more important as well.

For if that notion is true, and its highly probable that it is, then not only have we been lied too - and continue being lied to 'till this day - but our history is far more fascinating in many ways. ( )