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The Wanderers on Earth (Mission From Venus Trilogy Book 2) Kindle Edition

by Susan Plunket (Author) Format: Kindle Edition
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 33 ratings
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For fans of Rebecca Yarros, Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Marion Zimmer Bradley, a new fantasy trilogy that takes the reader on an adventurous journey of discovery into other worlds, time travel, esoteric philosophies, intuitive healing and Jungian psychology.


Book Two opens with Soonam, whose human name is Rose, in the Bellevue psychiatric ward. When the police found her dancing in the fountain in Washington Square Park, she'd insisted on introducing them to the violet-eyed man she lived with on Venus. The police saw no man. Things weren't any easier for the other wanderers. Attivio, whose human name was Ephraim, in a near drowning incident off the coast of Corfu had also slipped the bounds of rational thought and found himself under a pink-gold sky walking toward a pearl temple where a man in a long purple robe wearing a star tetrahedron pendant gestured to him. Next to the man was a violet-eyed girl who he was sure he knew.

Meanwhile across the world in Mumbai, Bereh, (human name Arjuna), while recovering from a near fatal car crash was visited by a light being holding an Emerald Healing Ray. And Ederah, (human name Natasha), was being put to bed in Moscow by her mother after a near fatal ice-skating accident. Natasha recounted to her mother how a pink light being had rescued her after Darpith had caused the six-inch-thick ice to melt so that she fell through into the icy water.

Over in America, on the coldest night of the year, two other wanderers in their group, Maepleida (Mary, London) and Heipleido (Horus, Cairo) were working to restore power in the Mid-West. The Dark Lord Veldemiron had helped Putin to breach the grid and gas lines creating an arctic blast in Montana, the Dakotas and Wyoming, plunging hundreds of thousands of Americans into forty below temperatures.

Then things get even worse when the most evil of the Dark Lords captures a Wanderer unawares, before she can shapeshift into her fifth dimensional body. To test her power and take her to the Dark Side he inflicts pain almost beyond all endurance. Book Two ends with a visit to Avalon to see the Goddess. The fate of both wanderers and humans is uncertain.

Book One: Mission from Venus
Book Two: The Wanderers on Earth
Book Three: Immortal Beings (2025)
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  1. Book 2 of 2
    Mission From Venus
  2. Print length
    336 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Sticky notes
    On Kindle Scribe
  5. Publisher
    Cosmic Egg Books
  6. Publication date
    December 11, 2020
  7. File size
    603 KB
  8. Page Flip
    Enabled
  9. Word Wise
    Enabled
  10. Enhanced typesetting
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  11. See all details
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Editorial Reviews

Review


'Susan Plunket is not merely a creator of worlds, she is a creator of a multi-dimensional matrix. In 'Mission from Venus', she eloquently and convincingly proposes a deeper, highly plausible, meaning to life and love on many levels, with the back-drop being the potential destruction of Earth. I wonder how much truth there actually is in Plunket's thought-provoking, and thoroughly enjoyable, story of fiction that weaves together the spiritual and the physical. Engaging, imaginative and brimming with esoteric knowledge.'

'On the face of it, 'The Wanderers on Earth' is a story about good versus evil - a battle between evil forces and light beings from a higher dimension. But Susan Plunket has written a much deeper story, which is the sequel to 'Mission from Venus'. With goose-bumps galore, 'The Wanderers on Earth' is a thought-provoking story that says so much about the times we live in. Clever, insightful, creative, but above all hopeful.'
Reviewed by Heart & Soul

From the Back Cover

Plunket's writing is erudite, imaginative and exhilarating. It abounds with alignments to the sciences and to spirituality.
Matt Frend, author, The Free World

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B08LXWTCR6
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Cosmic Egg Books (December 11, 2020)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ December 11, 2020
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 603 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 336 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 33 ratings

About the author

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Susan Plunket

Susan Plunket

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Susan Plunket is an author and psychologist. She received her doctorate at The New School for Social Research in 1989 and has a private practice in New York City. Her favorite part of her work is interpreting dreams using a Jungian approach. She writes psychological, spiritual and paranormal books.

Customer reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
4.5 out of 5
33 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

aesthesias
5.0 out of 5 stars Twin Flames
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2021
Verified Purchase
There are many things to commend this book, but one thing I especially liked was reading about the twin flame pairs. One pair of twin flames was from the Pleiades, one from Arcturus, one from Venus and my favorite pair, Soonam and Attivio, from the Violet planet. I loved their relationship in both the Fifth Dimension where they had light bodies and in the Third Dimension where they had human bodies. They’re funny and sexy and caring in both dimensions.

Another thing that I liked about this book is how beings called wanderers come from all over the universe to help humans wake up and realize how powerful they are, that in fact they’re Divine, they’re the creators of their reality and they can make a heaven on Earth. It is an auspicious time for Earth as she moves into the Fourth Dimension which is why so many wanderers and twin flame pairs have incarnated here now to help humans make the leap with Earth. This story doesn’t feel like fantasy fiction. It feels like it’s what’s really happening on the planet right now.

The last thing I’ll say is that I enjoyed the writer’s style. It’s very visual and at times even poetic. I could easily envision the beings she described in both the Third and Fifth Dimensions. Would make a great movie for sure.
3 people found this helpful
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Jaybird
5.0 out of 5 stars Very much enjoyed book
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2021
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I sensed much reality in this book. Kinda reminded me of some parts of the "Book of Urantia" so many levels above us working with us.
2 people found this helpful
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Carrie E. Ruggieri
5.0 out of 5 stars Wonderful
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2021
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I love this book! It was so nice to be in the company of these compelling characters and the story lifted my heart with hope and wonder.
3 people found this helpful
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linda p.
5.0 out of 5 stars Life doesn't end here on earth
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2024
I loved that the children were born all over the world and met later on. I can't wait for the third and final book.
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susan
5.0 out of 5 stars Review by Nicole Harmon
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2021
Rating: 5 out of 5 stars Full Text: Book Review of the Wanderers on Earth by Nicole Harmon Title: The Wanderers on Earth Author: Susan Plunket Date of Publication: 2020 Publisher: Cosmic Egg an imprint of John Hunt Publishing Ltd. Book Blurb: "Welcoming him inside her, she opened to him, body and soul, until he reached the sweetness of her being and knew her to be himself. After a separation of twenty-one Earth years, they were again one being. Their sexual union opened the memory of their identity as citizens of the Violet Planet. Touching Attivio heightened Soonam's power of psychometry. She saw them training on Venus for this mission to Earth. She saw their first meeting on the Violet Planet and images of their friends throughout this galaxy and in distant galaxies. By morning, nothing of their past lay hidden, extinguished, or forgotten. They now knew themselves to be wanderers to Earth who had come on a mission." Loc. 828 of 3986 Summary and Analysis This book was a journey through finding out a group of people's identity and purpose. Each of the group: Rose, Ephraim, Soonam, Attivio, Laaroos, Toomeh, Yosiko, Darpith, Lady Nada (Mary Magdalene), Lord Sananda (Jesus), Maepleida , Maggie, Heipleido, Horus, Ederah, Bereh (Arjuna), Veldemiron are all part of the game the Fifth Dimension. The Fifth Dimension doubles as the link between the world as we know it and the world as the wanderers know it. The video game allows the wanderers to protect the people of Earth all the while fighting the evil Darpith and Veldemiron. Other wanderers involved are Amerissis, Lady Portia, Saint Germain, Olympia (Sally), El Morya, as well. There are at last count six enemies of the good wanderers. You can read this book and think of it in two parts. Part I-Before Identifying as a Wanderer and then Part II-The Wanderers Fight for Humanity. All the leaders of the world are represented by the gods of Olympus (Zeus, Ares, Apollo, etc.). Part of their mission on Earth was to find and awaken other Wanderers such as themselves. A contest they ran in each of their respective states gave them persons who would eventually be wanderers. One such person was Miguel who along with his friend Carlos came to meet them. While both inside the game of the Fifth Dimension and outside of the game the wanderers fight unseen to protect the unsuspecting people of Earth from the evil endeavors of both Darpith and Veldemiron. But Darpith and Veldemiron are not friendly nor comrades. But both want to destroy the world, sow dissension and create hell on earth. All of the wanderers fight with love to defeat the evil ones and despite losing at times they do succeed by the end of the book to keep the earth good and full of love. I give this book 5 stars. Originally I had it at 4 stars but by the end, I raised it to 5 stars. The reason for the raise was that I had to laugh at some of the inferences I made from the book. For instance, digs were made at the president of the United States, Donald Trump. Not just him but the administration. They also made digs at the other world leaders. Then I thought about the federal government agencies that handle the law and criminals such as the FBI and the CIA. I said to myself I can see why people think that science fiction heralds war, destruction, and domination. I can see why analysts read normal news stories and see big plots for the killing of Americans. I admit to having those thoughts when reading this book. However, keeping in mind that science fiction itself can go in any direction, the story itself discusses religion and the belief that good can and will triumph over evil. The people are not alone in their fight to right the wrongs. And in doing so create characters that people like. Even the evil ones. It may take you at least three to five days to read this book but it is well worth the week. I do recommend for the science fiction fans of the world this book.
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William J. Donahue
5.0 out of 5 stars A "big" book about light and darkness, finely written
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2021
I’ll start by saying I’ve never read a novel quite like this. It’s a “big” book, not just because of its page count, but more so because of the territory it covers.

“The Wanderers on Earth” effectively blends sci-fi and spiritual fantasy, with studies on character, time, and place, as well as purpose and meaning. It also had some horror elements, which I liked, thanks to the forces of darkness led by Darpith, an antagonist who stood out in this book. (Note to the author, if you’re reading this: Let’s see a whole novel devoted to Darpith, his backstory, etc.)

I especially enjoyed the author’s willingness to globetrot, taking us, through the eyes of her characters, from New York and Moscow to Tehran and Mumbai and elsewhere … and, of course, to otherworldly dimensions, thanks to the “wanderers” referenced in the book’s title. So cool. She has a gift for immersing the reader into each scene, each culture. I imagine she has traveled widely, or perhaps she just has a very good imagination. She even handles the love scenes well, which I find a lot of sci-fi/fantasy writers struggle with.

Some of the themes Plunket covers in this book introduced me to concepts I didn’t know much about, apart from the lengthy pre-pandemic Q&A sessions I had with a friend who considers herself a “light worker,” of sorts. Though it’s a work of fiction, I could envision where the author was taking us. In other words, Plunket’s research and genuine interest in the subject matter come across on the page.

I’ll end with a word on Plunket’s writing style: quick, colorful, vivid—overall, a joy to read. After turning the last page, I had a lot of questions—not about the book, per se, but about issues such as what is reality, why are we here, and what is coincidence? That, I think, is the mark of a good story.
One person found this helpful
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Megan De Haas
5.0 out of 5 stars Don’t let 2021 continue without reading this title!
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2021
Sometimes authors disappoint when they write on to continue a saga—the opposite is true for Susan Plunket’s second book in her Mission From Venus Trilogy! ~ The story grabs you from the very first page and continues to deliver through every page. This is not simply a tale; it’s a blessing, a warning, and a window into an unseen but very valid realm. Reading The Wanderers on Earth gives the reader a glimpse into truth within fantasy. Excellent in all ways!
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Top reviews from other countries

Escobar
5.0 out of 5 stars Dreamlike and expansive
Reviewed in Germany on January 18, 2021
Verified Purchase
This is a novel that combines science fiction, fantasy and travel fiction with themes of spirituality, putting it in the same category as Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert Henlein, The Lathe of Heaven by Ursula Le Guin and A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter Miller. This isn't just something to read for light entertainment; the narrative interweaves all kinds of Hindu themes, like the concept of twin flames, kundalini and even a form of collective meditation practised through the game Fifth Dimension. These are things I have discussed at length with a friend of mine over the years, and it's interesting to see how closely his observations and personal experiences of the twin flame phenomenon match the way it plays out in The Wanderers on Earth - whether sexual, fraternal, paternal or maternal. I'm also impressed by how the author manages to convey the idea of a fifth and sixth dimension of existence in a way that feels tangible (in that sense it shares some similarities with Slaughterhouse Five); I was never left wondering how these pure bands of light that take human form are different to regular human beings.

Despite all the Big Issues that the book tackles, the prose is fast-moving and there are plenty of set-pieces to prevent the story from ever becoming weighed down. The scene where (spoiler) two of the wanderers prevent a plane from crashing is the pick of the bunch for me. Of the 8 primary wanderers, I'd say I empathised most with Horus, the star footballer (the description of the injury to his leg at the World Cup left me wincing).

A brief note on Fifth Dimension: the game reminded me very much of the VR video game in the Three-Body Problem, with the different players coming together to act out real-(off)-world events without initially realising the purpose. Unlike in Three-Body, though, which uses its game as an exposition dump, Fifth Dimension was embedded naturally into the story and came with a payoff when the 8 started to team up in different constellations and work out who and what they were.

It feels like the author spent a lot of time in all of the places covered in the novel: Tokyo, Moscow, London, Mumbai, New York, etc. It's the little details that bring these places to life and give them a sense of vitality - definitely welcome given that I haven't gone more than 5 kms beyond my door since last August.

All in all: a ray of light for a dreary January.
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