Books by PHYLOS the THIBETAN
"One of the earliest recorded legends regarding Mt. Shasta began when Yreka teenager Frederick Spencer Oliver was helping mark the boundaries of his family's mining claim during the summer of 1883. As the young man drove wooden stakes along a survery line, he jotted down the number and location of each stake in a notebook. At one point, as he took up his pencil to enter the information, his hand began to write uncontrollably.
Terrified, he ran two miles home to his parents. His mother fetched more writing paper, and Frederick continued to write until the strange force left his hand and arm. Over the next three years his hand would periodically be seized with the unusual force, and he would slowly write one or more pages. He finished a manuscript in 1895 under the title, "A Dweller on Two Planets". The book became one of the first American occult classics and was followed by an equally popular sequel, "An Earth Dweller's Return".
In describing his writing, Oliver claimed that he had been chosen as "amanuensis", or secretary, to the Lemurian spirit Phylos, and that the book had been dictated to him through "automatic writing". Oliver claimed that Phylos, who lived several previous incarnations on Atlantis, took him to mysterious temples and eleborate dwelling places of a mystic brotherhood within Mt. Shasta..." - from "Mt. Shasta: History, Legend and Lore" by Michael Zanger
Terrified, he ran two miles home to his parents. His mother fetched more writing paper, and Frederick continued to write until the strange force left his hand and arm. Over the next three years his hand would periodically be seized with the unusual force, and he would slowly write one or more pages. He finished a manuscript in 1895 under the title, "A Dweller on Two Planets". The book became one of the first American occult classics and was followed by an equally popular sequel, "An Earth Dweller's Return".
In describing his writing, Oliver claimed that he had been chosen as "amanuensis", or secretary, to the Lemurian spirit Phylos, and that the book had been dictated to him through "automatic writing". Oliver claimed that Phylos, who lived several previous incarnations on Atlantis, took him to mysterious temples and eleborate dwelling places of a mystic brotherhood within Mt. Shasta..." - from "Mt. Shasta: History, Legend and Lore" by Michael Zanger
