Jaime Hickman

It started with a feeling.

I came to the Anunnaki story the same way most people do. Not through a university lecture or a museum exhibit. Through a slow, accumulating dissatisfaction with the version of human history I had been taught.

It started small. A documentary that didn't quite add up. A passage in Genesis that the Sunday school answer never really explained. A photograph of an ancient site that the textbook timeline couldn't account for. Each piece on its own was easy to dismiss. Together, over the years, they became impossible to ignore.

So I started reading. Then I started reading more. What I found was a body of evidence that the public almost never sees, presented in language almost no beginner can follow.

The deeper I went, the more I wanted to know why nobody had explained any of this to me before.

Why I wrote these books.

Here is what I noticed after a few years of reading in this space.

The dense academic books assumed I already knew Sumerian. The popular alternative-history bestsellers assumed I was already convinced. The YouTube creators contradicted each other within five videos. The TikTok clips delivered fragments without context.

Nobody was writing the book I needed.

A clear, structured, beginner-friendly walk through the actual Sumerian sources. The real archaeology. The real questions. Honest about what is well-supported and honest about what is genuinely uncertain. Written for the curious newcomer, not the expert and not the believer.

So eventually I stopped waiting for someone else to write it, and I wrote it myself. The Anunnaki: The Hidden History They Erased was the result. Then Gods From the Sky. Then The Return. The three books I wish someone had handed me on day one.

How I write.

I am not an academic. I am not a priest. I am not a celebrity researcher with a streaming deal. I am an independent writer with a stack of translations, a library of archaeological reports, and a stubborn refusal to be told what I am allowed to think about ancient history.

My job, as I see it, is to take the curious newcomer from confusion to clarity. To give the reader a foundation strong enough that they can evaluate any future claim about ancient civilisations on their own. To present the evidence carefully, acknowledge the uncertainty honestly, and trust the reader to draw their own conclusions.

That approach is rarer than it should be in this space. It is what I would have wanted as a beginner. It is what I try to deliver with every book.

Where this is going.

The Anunnaki Starter Series is the foundation. Three books. One complete picture. The deep past, the global pattern, and the question of what may be coming next.

But the story does not end there. The modern UAP disclosures are unfolding in real time. New archaeology is emerging every year. The conversation is moving faster now than it has in any previous generation, and the foundation laid in these three books is designed to help you make sense of whatever the next decade brings.

I will keep writing. I will keep reading. I will keep watching what is happening in the ancient world and in our own. And when something matters, I will tell you about it as clearly and as honestly as I can.

Thank you for being here. Thank you for taking this seriously. The questions matter, more now than ever.

— Jaime Hickman