A Quest for the Origin of Mankind -- Author A.J. Schrager Attempts to Uncover Where Man Has Been in the Gap Between Stone Age and Recorded History


MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29, 2006 (PRIME NEWSWIRE) -- What started as a simple quest to discover the origin of a silver sculpture of a man and his dog becomes a chase of the history of mankind itself. Join author A.J. Schrager as he explores the uncharted areas of the origin of the civilized man in his fascinating book, Bridge of Time, Beyond the Present.

At the end of the Stone Age, there exists a gap in time before recorded history. The author attempts to come to a logical conclusion as to what events could have possibly transpired during this unrecorded period. In Bridge of Time, Beyond the Present, he presents a reasoned, documented analysis of the broken chain of seemingly isolated facts and obscure data and woven them into a vibrant tapestry of where man has been.

This book may have started out as a search for the origin of an artifact, but has transcended into a bigger and more important quest -- the origin of man. This quest for the man, the sculptor, and his culture became a time traveled beyond the normal bounds of inquiry. Questions will be answered, while some will lead to more questions, but as they do, we come closer to finding the missing links in our past and relating it to the present. Buy a copy now and discover the stunning revelations of the origin of man!

About the Author

A.J. Schrager was born January 3, 1918 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After graduating high school in 1935, he entered into the field of auctions. The author served in U.S. Armed Forces WWII, and returning in 1945, continued with his chosen career. An inborn love of the history of man and where he has come from, plus a thirst for knowledge sent this amateur down a long road, researching a statuette of an "Indian and his dog" that he acquired in 1954 -- the culmination of which appears in this book.



            Bridge of Time, Beyond the Present by A.J. Schrager
                    Publication Date: October 13, 2005
   Trade Paperback; $28.99; 613 pages; 1-4134-8149-3; 978-1-4134-8149-5
   Cloth Hardback; $38.99; 613 pages; 1-4134-8150-7; 978-1-4134-8150-1

To request a complimentary paperback review copy, contact the publisher at (888) 795-4274 x. 472. Tearsheets may be sent by regular or electronic mail to Marketing Services. To purchase copies of the book for resale, please fax Xlibris at (610) 915-0294 or call (888) 795-4274 x.876.

Xlibris books can be purchased in any major bookstore, or online at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Borders or Xlibris. For more information, contact Xlibris at (888) 795-4274 or on the web at www.Xlibris.com.



            

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