Pyramid Power
Flanagan, G. Pat. Pyramid Publishers, 1973. Hardbound. As a young Texan teen, Flanagan invented the neurophone, a device purported to transmit sound directly via the nervous system to the brain, which led to a profile in a 1958 issue of Life magazine calling him a 'unique, mature and inquisitive scientist'. Fifteen years later, he picked up the pyramidological torch from figures like Antoine Bovis, Karel Drbal, Sheila Ostrander, and Lynn Schroeder, penning this classic of the field, which is jacketed with allegedly micrographic imagery and posits concepts later satirized by the Alan Parsons Project.
Tight spine has a slight lean. Small former seller label to front paste-down, but interior is else clean and unmarked. Some bumped corners, but no other notable wear to the book. Mylar-protected jacket is not price-clipped and has a few small areas of moderate to heavy edge-wear. 173 pp. Featured Rare & Collectible.
