"Ufology is an area of ​​amusing speculation and debate. This book will guide you in search of your own truth that, after all, "is out there".» Adam Allsuch Boardman
Why is everyone talking about UFOs lately? Could it be that we are at the gates of extraordinary revelations?

In the last year, UFOs have ceased to be a taboo, and are once again regular news in the media around the world. The United States intelligence services have declassified an expected report in which they acknowledge that there are no conclusions for more than a hundred objects sighted by their military pilots. Even Barack Obama has not been able to dodge the issue: "There are recordings of objects in the sky that we cannot explain."

Throughout history, ufologists have dedicated themselves to documenting these unexplained facts: unidentified flying objects, mysterious light shows in the sky, possible alien abductions... Whether they are simple legends, meteorological phenomena or authentic landings of non-terrestrial creatures, the truth is that UFOs have left behind a legacy of investigations, even governmental, that put them in the spotlight.

Illustrated History of UFOs is the first illustrated guide in our country that brings together the most outstanding data on this strange world of conspiracy. With graphic work inspired by comics, cinema and eighties aesthetics, he analyzes chronologically —from the 1940s to the present— sightings that have taken place all over the world: from the Manises case, here in Spain, to media abductions such as that of Betty Andreasson or the "luminous jellyfish" in Petrozavodsk, Russia.

Through a pseudo-scientific yet entertaining, fact-focused tone, Adam Allsuch Boardman unfolds a vast array of documentation and literature on the influence of popular culture, mythology, and science fiction on the changing appearance of humanity. the flying saucers and the aliens themselves.

An essential book for lovers of the UFO phenomenon —both beginners and budding—, for fans of series such as Stranger Things, Star Trek, Star Wars, and even for readers of science fiction classics such as Jules Verne or H. G. Wells.