El Duodecimo Planeta (The Earth Chronicles, 1)

Zecharia Sitchin presents a compelling narrative that weaves together archaeology, mythology, and ancient texts to explore the possibility of extraterrestrial involvement in human history. Focusing primarily on ancient Sumeria, he proposes a comprehensive account of our solar system as if told by visitors from another planet whose orbit brings them close to Earth every 3,600 years.

This book offers a crucial reference point for those interested in the topic of ancient astronauts, shedding light on how they arrived, when they did so, and how their technology and culture influenced humanity over hundreds of thousands of years. With meticulous research and a thorough understanding of ancient texts, Sitchin presents a theory that challenges conventional wisdom and raises new questions about our planet's origins.

Library Journal praises Sitchin as "an infatigable investigator" who offers an "interpretation deslumbrante", while Kirkus Reviews notes that his book is "a work of sober scholarship, profound in its implications". Worcester Evening News describes the book as "a sensation" and "sincere and convincing".