Reviews for Son of the Sun The Life and Philosophy of Khanton King

The average rating for Son of the Sun The Life and Philosophy of Khanton King based on 2 reviews is 1 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2015-08-08 00:00:00 Chris Phillips This book tries to be too much. It first tries to be a hagiography, yet constantly reminds the reader of how little information is known of Akhnaton and his Rule. It tries to be a research paper proposing theories of Akhnaton's belief system and goes way too far with what little is known. The author's sympathies and dedication to the world of animals (a worthy cause) comes out in the writings to an extent that far surpasses what we know of Ankhaton. Finally this book puts forth the foundational beliefs of Theosophy, and spends way to little time discussing these to really make anything other than a passing introduction. As the author tries to do all and fails at all miserably creating a book that comes across to the reader as a piece of fictionalized historicity. Any value of truly philosophical thought is utterly bludgeoned to death with the heavy weight of the rest of the writings. This coupled with the author's dubious past associating with German Nazi's is enough to make me place this one on the - not of interest for further study shelf.

Review # 2 was written on 2013-10-21 00:00:00 Jan Wilson Anyone used to true objective histories will find the liberties that this author has taken in amplifying what amount to merely a handful of tomb wall eulogies on this admittedly interesting pharaoh into a 15 hour soap opera, complete with his mother's most intimate thoughts, intolerable.