The Invitation

By: Sixto Pas

Narrated by: D. Paul Faulkner

In 1974, a group of teenage Peruvians became part of a fascinating journey (of extraterrestrial proportions) through the remote, mystical places of Peru. Through the narrative of Sixto Paz Wells, the listener is confronted with one of the most complex cases of ET contact ever documented. A rare case that has astounded journalists from nearly every country as they defiantly witnessed the undeniable physical presence of an advanced civilization. The Invitation stands as a document so provocative and upsetting to our routine lives that it has been banned by organized agencies trying to suppress and destroy it. The question is: Why? It's filled with the messages of hope, renewal, and self-actualization. The humility of the author's revelations gives us the powerful tool to understand the great glory of being human. It compels us to share the unique glory with our brothers and sisters from beyond our planet and perhaps beyond time and space as we know it. After The Invitation, you will never see the world the same way.

©1975 Sixto Paz Wells (P)2022 Cesar Javier Reategui

Audio not edited

Content is wonderful, however there were parts of the narration that were unedited. There were times when narrator would read the same few words again and again as if finding the right pitch of voice, and at times he would mispronounce a word, and re-read the sentence. I found this to be very distracting.
Please edit the narration!

Excellent 👍

Enjoyed every minute of it, I look forward to seeing more books by Sixto Paz Wells here on audible.

Important

This is one on the most important books of our age. Let us awaken and pay attention to.

Loved the book, not the narrator

It was very intriguing and enlightening as a seeker. However the way the narrator read the book in a way where he holds onto each word is quite distracting and VERY annoying. You would think people hired to record a reading would at least have some training or professional vouching.

Good book, but the reader destroys it

I don't like the reader since its like he does not want to release each word that he speaks. Iiiiiiis reeeeeaaly anoyiiiiiing.