The Sasquatch Savant Theory: Three Books in One Paperback – 1 January 2016

To say that one must have an open mind when approaching a book such as this is an understatement. However, if one has arrived at the point where they are picking up this book, then the subject in question has most likely become more than just a passing curiosity. If you fall into this category (and are willing to take some healthy leaps of correlation) then you should consider reading this book.Christopher Noel's Sasquatch Savant Theory is direct and multifaceted with implications somewhere between thought-provoking and world-changing (if it can help explain the Sasquatch phenomena).Based on his own and others' well-documented experiences, Noel presents a well thought-out comparison of behaviors by (assumed) Sasquatch, and some of the behaviors exhibited by humans with autistic and autistic-savant traits. Noel tightens-up his theory with what to me was a shocking (but entirely possible) proposal; The Sasquatch people arose via the hybridization of humans with other early hominids. It is the depths at which Noel delves into human hybridization that leads me to entertain the possibility, but begs the question: How could anyone ever test such a theory? Noel covers that also, inferring that advances in DNA testing of supposed Sasquatch samples could one day reveal some very unsettling answers.The first two books, which present the theory, are well conceived and have the flow of a brainstorming journal. Noel admits that the theory is a work in progress, and I look forward to reading his further pursuance of the topic. (I must admit, I do prefer Noel's SST to the "magical portal-traveling friendly monster" theory, but with the high strangeness associated with the topic, who knows?)The third book stands on its own as a wonderful work of fiction. The characters are well developed, the story is unlike anything I've read, and the Sasquatch in the story are depicted as true-to-life as any portrayal that I have come across. Do not put down this book without reading about that little girl!

The investigations Christopher Noël conducts are always original, comprehensive and deeply felt. He is a keen observer that always thinks outside of the box to present ideas which are both challenging and refreshing. Sasquatch Savant Theory is no exception. Here Noël explores the paradox of beings that seem to interact with humans at a comfortable distance and yet, always remain formally undetected. Mirroring some of the behaviors of autistic savants, these beings open new and interesting paths of consideration. The book closes out with a small work of fiction that brings some of these ideas to life.

There further down the rabbit hole, the bigger the questions... Very interesting read...

This is a fascinating insight into the possible mind of the Sasquatch species. It looks in detail at the autistic savant's mind and compares it to what may be going on in the mind of the Sasquatch.It theorises upon how the Sasquatch may interact with each other and in particular with us humans. It suggests how they may view this world that we share and offers possible explanations and motivations for their actions.Noel references many experts in autism to explain and support his proposed theory and offers the reader numerous, clearly explained examples of Sasquatch savant behaviour. These examples are sourced from numerous eye witness reports and from his group of researchers, some of whom interact regularly with clans of Sasquatch living close by their homes.The third book within the book is a novel but don't let that put you off. It is not schmaltzy or mawkish, not one bit of it.It is a life affirming and very satisfying read. It is very well written from the perpective of the daughter with autism and her divorced, single father who is trying to cope alone with his autistic daughter and make the two of them some kind of living (in his totally unique way).It reinforces beautifully the savant theory from books one and two with a great deal of compassion, skill and finesse.You should read this book, I highly recommend it to you.