Gray Highway: An American UFO Journey
The authors make an excruciating country-wide odyssey (in 1996) to "visit popular UFO sites, talk to people who had witnessed or been abducted by spacecraft (sic), and discover for themselves what all the noise was about." They hit Roswell, Unarius, Murfreesboro, Pascagoula, Wright Patterson, and Boston (in search of Dr. Mack), and have endless adventures between, only a few of them related in any way to ufology. It's all great fun, hilariously sophomoric, and (as if by accident) a marvelously telling, tragi-comic, funhouse mirror image of not only the UFO scene, but panoramic America as well. A great read.  --Arcturus Book Service, 1999What makes this book such a novel treat is that neither author is a self-styled expert or ufologist. Both are simply two intelligent outsiders, struck dumb by the wondrous spectacle of UFO commercialism and "credophilia." Their comments on the loons, leeches, and luminaries of ufology are priceless--and refreshingly candid. This is the real charm of the book: its emphasis on personality, rather than on the dryness of raw data. Imagine a cross-country UFO tour with Hunter Thompson as your guide, and you'll develop a sense of the kind of fun house you'll be entering. --Peter Jordan, UFO Magazine, May 1999