Beyond the Light Barrier: The Autobiography of Elizabeth Klarer

I believe the author of this book—meaning, I believe she really did meet a man from another galaxy and ended up going to his world and having his child. There are just too many things that you would need to know to make this story up and no one is that smart😉For example, I read in one past life regression of a human group of crash landed here and couldn’t survive in our sun’s light because they weren’t used to such a bright sun, another interesting thing was that a being from else where could get ‘planet-sickness’. Elizabeth explains that the sun’s frequency on Metron, her beloved’s planet, was of a higher frequency so it messed up her heart.Also, the science in the book is incredible and even though I understood some of it while reading it, I still couldn’t explain it.I also believe the author because as much as she gushed over the her ‘lover’ from space, I found him nauseating, patronizing and a more than a little weird. Aside from stalking the author when she was a young girl and rescuing her at times, he waited until she’d had her two kids and was probably in her 40s and maybe past child-bearing years, who knows with aliens—anyway, he swoops her up and dazzles her with his spaceship and promises they’ve been soulmates before so all is well.Well, he looks a bit creepy in the drawing, like an old man, which I’ve heard if one is truly balanced with the universe, aging does not happen.Two, he needs her to have a baby(the old fashioned way), to infuse fresh DNA into his people because they’ve shut their perfect world off from everyone else. Sounds boring to me, especially with the all white horses and cattle.Anyway, this ‘advanced’ alien could have borrowed a hair from the author and gotten all the DNA he wanted, but no, he had to whisk her off to his world, get her pregnant, and then let her get to know her baby for 4 months and then he put her back on earth.Okay, now the poor woman not only has a heart problem that will eventually kill her from being on his planet, but she has to leave her child with this man who promises to visit.—um, no thank you. Next time take my hairbrush and leave me alone.So, to conclude, I believe the author because the alien sounds like a jerk, with advanced equipment. I guess nothing really changes.

Part of this book reads like a novel, but the way the author has a scientific way of explaining the universe and space travel makes we wonder where she got the information. At the end of the book, her Christian son tells his view of her book according to his Christian views of the Bible. She definitely had support from her son confirming her experience with this man and on this planet were real to her. I do like her writing. It is inspirational and uplifting as well as being truthful about where humanity is headed on earth and the need to change for a peaceful existance. The only thing that bothers me is this utopian society on planet Meton. It sounds like the Pleiades to me. There's a man named Arthur Berlet from Brazil who claims he visited a planet in the Alpha Centauri Star System called Acart that had 23 billion humans on it in the 1950s. Arthur described this planet as being over populated which Meton isn't. There's also record of Arthur being gone for 9 days from May 14 to May 23 in 1958. This makes me wonder who is telling the truth. I would think that Elizabeth Klarer would have kept a record of the time she was gone like it was recorded for Arthur Berlet. Unfortunately, we have no way to find out what planet actually exists around Alpha Centauri at this moment.

Some of the information given to Elizabeth Klarer was quite mind-blowing considering the era during which she had "contact" with Arten. Although her memories are challenged by her son (whose "Afterword "was really unnecessary and an attempt to save face as far as I'm concerned since he is a "Christian") I enjoyed the book. I did not care for her rather sentimental style, but it gives a sense of the woman herself, an intelligent but somewhat naive romantic who journeyed to another world, bore a son, never to see him again. Elizabeth suffered greatly as a result of her experiences: she was made fun of and hounded by the press and there is no doubt she never did this for money or fame, since she died in near-poverty.The most important message is as valid then as it is now: cease wars and strife, save the planet and keep an open mind about alien/extraterrestrial life.

In 1998 I was introduced to the book Beyond The Light Barrier, by Elizabeth Klarer.This book affected my life in such a positive manner that I have become David Klarer's partner in a process that resulted in the re-printing of the book in 2008 and the development of the movie based on the book. Now Winjes Enterprises spends hours each week in communication with people around the world who are also touched by this wonderful story. Our Beyond the Light Barrier web sites ring the truth of connectedness that has made the world smaller, one book at a time. We look forward to hearing from anyone who is also seeking understanding on this subject.Kind regards Russell Winje

I have read the book now & have mixed feelings about it. On the up side, it was original, unusual, romantic & entertaining. A good read at that level. However, I was not sure it was all true & believable. She (the author), sounded somewhat disillusioned with life & humanity in general & after two failed marriages in the real world, may have needed to literally escape from the planet, which Akon was able to accomplish. Having said that, I'm sure some of the encounter was real as I also believe that Aliens have visited the planet. With regard to all the pseudo- scientific ramblings, of which there are many, I'm not sure what to make of it, though the author did say it was simplified so even we could understand it. Even though she was a mere mortal herself, I felt talked down to & preached at. She never pointed out that humanity also has a good side & we deserve some optimism. I didn't like the way she & Akon wrote us off, giving us only 20 more years or so before destroying the planet. Hey, it's 60 years on & there's hope; WE ARE STILL HERE !!!!!

Thoroughly enjoyed the book, particularly as it was set in Natal close to where I lived. Very much a love story but with a lot of interesting scientific material that Elizabeth gleaned when she travelled with Akon in his spaceship. She "confirmed" some of my opinions of the universe, which differ from mainstream, but it is still conjecture. Her older son has written an epilogue which seems to debunk some of what she has written and I am not sure what to make of his comments. He says he was 10 at the time and has no memory of some events, thus suggesting that they didn't happen. He wishes he had asked his mother more questions before she died. I have searched the internet to find other evidence of UFO's to support this book, but all I can find is that the area in the Drakensberg where the spaceships landed is now restricted by the South African government. A very interesting book that raises more questions than it answers.

Interesting story!

difficult to believe but remains interesting too . OK you can put the rest in as you wish. thank you

excellent book

Very descriptive and evocative, but over-written at times in a committed search for perfect prose. The higher intelligence spaceman lover Akon comes across as a male with very dubious ethics; a romantic scoundrel like so many men are accused of being; flitting in and out irregularly at his own whim to charmingly seduce and impregnate the author, comes back to take custody of her child, then dumps her back on earth penniless and with a degenerative heart condition, cheerily waving “I’ll always love you” as he zooms away never to be seen again.Yet the author’s undying love and devotion for him never falters.Despite the fact that everything about the space people and their planet is written in an overly utopian way, as if they exist in an idealised Disneyland animated cartoon, with little birds landing on your shoulder or in your palm singing, where even childbirth is like an exquisite painless, orgasmic lullaby — the overarching philosophy of the author is sound and relevant.I had to laugh when the beautiful ever loving and compassionate aliens always referred to humans on earth as despicable, disgusting imbecilic low-life, albeit you have to admit there’s some truth in that!The epilogue from the son, in an updated version of the book 13 years after his mother’s death, seems astonishingly unnecessary, an excuse for him to impose his own personal devotion to Christianity, desiring to imprison his mother’s without-borders and limitless horizons philosophy within his own narrow, tunnel-vision Christian framework. Him declaring that she accepted Jesus on her deathbed reads more like his mother, half sedated, said anything to make him go away and leave her alone.Whether or not Elizabeth’s story is entirely true, or more like a science fiction romance novel, her thematic messages of oneness, harmony and universal love are sound and worth the world hearing. In fairness, her son does offer one observation which is relevant, when he comments: “It may well have been a major objective and ideal of hers to present her philosophy, via this story, to a struggling humanity...”