Raechel's Eyes

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Contents 7
Raechel's Eyes
Illustration of an open book about flying saucers
Illustration: an open book about flying saucers. An artist's impression drawn for this site, not a photograph of the event.
Date2005
TopicsCrashes & retrievals (topic), Beings & bodies (topic), Secrecy & cover-up (topic)
TestimonyShellenberger testimony, p. 159
Year2005 in UFO history
Timeline2005 on the UAP Timeline
Sources5

Raechel's Eyes: The Strange But True Case of a Human-Alien Hybrid is a 2005 book by Helen Littrell and UFO investigator Jean Bilodeaux, published by Wild Flower Press. It presents as true the story of Littrell's daughter and a college roommate who was said to be part human and part alien.[1][2][3]

The story

Illustration of a military base at night
Illustration: a military base at night. An artist's impression drawn for this site, not a photograph of the event.

According to the book, Littrell's daughter Marisa, who was legally blind, took in a roommate to help pay for college in northern California in 1972. The roommate, Raechel, seemed to have no past, spoke with an odd inflection, hid her physical differences behind clothing and dark glasses, and ate a special diet delivered by men in black suits. The two lived together for about six months. A man who said he was Raechel's father told the family he was an Air Force colonel working on a top-secret project at an underground base called "Four Corners", described as a sister base to Area 51, and that Raechel was a hybrid being placed in ordinary college life as part of a "humanization" experiment. Parts of the narrative follow this man's story from 1955, when he joined the Air Force.[2][3]

Publication

Illustration of a humanoid figure under a hovering craft
Illustration: a humanoid figure under a hovering craft. An artist's impression drawn for this site, not a photograph of the event.

The book carries a preface by psychologist Richard Boylan, a promoter of claims about alien contact, and was also issued under the series title Star Kids Chronicles as "Volume One".[2][3][4]

Reception

Illustration of official papers and files
Illustration: official papers and files. An artist's impression drawn for this site, not a photograph of the event.

Reader reviews are sharply divided: some admirers say it paints an accurate picture of a secret base, while critics note that it rests on a mother's interpretation of her daughter's experiences. There is no documentation for any of its claims, and the people involved cannot be independently identified. It belongs to a genre of personal narratives about alleged hybrids that became popular in the 1990s and 2000s.[1][3]

People and topics

Roswell incident: Roswell Daily Record . July 8, 1947. Top of front page. Article titled: "RAAF Captures Flying Saucer On Ranch in Roswell Region". The flying saucer…
Roswell incident: Roswell Daily Record . July 8, 1947. Top of front page. Article titled: "RAAF Captures Flying Saucer On Ranch in Roswell Region". The flying saucer… Photo: Roswell Daily Record. · Public domain · via Wikimedia Commons
  • Roswell incident — The July 1947 recovery of debris near Roswell, New Mexico, announced as a "flying disc" and then explained as a weather balloon.

On the Timeline

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Illustration: a radar screen tracking unknown returns. An artist's impression drawn for this site, not a photograph of the event.

See every 2005 event on the UAP Timeline →

References

Further reading

This page was last edited on 29 October 2026. Articles are written in our own words from the sources listed under References; disputed claims are attributed to the people who made them.

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