The books

Volume 1 · April 2026

It Will Happen Again

Cosmic impacts, global catastrophes and the hidden code of ancient civilizations

Author

Pietro Canini

ISBN

9798258768315

Published

April 2026

Publisher

Amazon KDP (independent)

It has already happened. About 12,850 years ago, fragments of a giant comet struck the North American ice sheet at tens of kilometers per second. The energy released was equivalent to thousands of nuclear bombs. In a matter of seconds, trillions of tons of water vaporized. A continent caught fire. Ninety percent of North American megafauna — mammoths, mastodons, saber-toothed tigers — went extinct. For 1,300 years, winter never ended. The scientific community calls it the Younger Dryas impact, and the evidence has tipped the debate in its favor.

But this book is not about the past. It is about a clock. A cosmic clock that has been ticking for tens of thousands of years, whose gears are the precession of the equinoxes, the orbit of a swarm of cometary debris millions of kilometers wide, and the climate cycles recorded in the planet’s oldest ice. A clock whose chimes have been recorded — with extraordinary precision — in the sacred texts of civilizations that should have had no contact with one another: the precessional numbers of the Vedas, the Sumerian shar, the Maya calendar, the Etruscan saecula.

For millennia, these civilizations tried to pass on a message. They encoded it in myths, in sacred numbers, in stone monuments designed to survive the next Flood. The message is the same, in every language, on every continent: it will happen again.

Nineteen chapters, an appendix with the inventory of sites aligned with the ancient poles, and a conclusion that walks you into Giza as into a machine, not a tomb.

Volume 2 · 2026

We Are Not the First

The genetic, archaeological, and technological evidence of a lost civilization

Author

Pietro Canini

ISBN

9798196491696

Published

2026

Publisher

Amazon KDP (independent)

Petroglyphs in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, show handprints with six fingers. Monumental statues at ’Ain Ghazal in Jordan, dated to 8500 BC, with six-toed feet. A mummy at Paracas, in Peru, with six fingers on each hand and six on each foot. Goliath’s brother in the Hebrew scriptures, with the same anomaly. The Chinese Shan Hai Jing describing six-fingered men in the Tarim Basin.

Five continents. Seven separate traditions. Seven peoples who could not have spoken to one another. All carrying the same genetic pattern.

Mainstream archaeology labels this pattern “accidental cultural convergence.” It insists that distant populations each chose to celebrate the anomaly of a sixth finger. The claim is a statistical fallacy. The chance that seven separate populations would independently invent the same physical trait and celebrate it with identical iconography is so small that treating “cultural convergence” as fact becomes an act of faith, not science.

From a variant of the GLI3 gene to the natural dolichocephaly of the Hal Saflieni Hypogeum, from the 44 sandstone giants of Monte Prama to the biblical Shamir, from the 20%-larger brain to the “long life of THEM” that survives across seven separate traditions. The second volume answers the question left open by the first: who were the builders.

Volume 3 · Final review, Italian edition first

The Lost Manual of the Ancients

Voices, base 60 and machines still active

Author

Pietro Canini

Status

Final review, Italian edition first

First edition

Italian

Publisher

Amazon KDP (independent)

The first two volumes left behind an image and a population. Machines: broken, damaged, but still machines — Giza, Stonehenge, Sacsayhuamán. And an archaic Homo lineage, genetically distinct from contemporary sapiens, recognisable by specific traces: the GLI3 gene, natural dolichocephaly, the Shamir as a technique.

One question remained. Where is it written down? Where is the direct testimony — not a material trace, but a deposition? Someone who knew THEM and spoke about them, while they were still alive enough in cultural memory to be described as operators, and not yet forgotten enough to have become abstract gods.

That voice exists. It is humanity’s oldest writing system: Mesopotamian cuneiform. Five hundred thousand tablets recovered in two centuries of excavation now sit in museum collections worldwide. They are published. They are digitised. They are accessible. And yet no one has yet listened to them the right way.

Eight chapters: the Eridu / Abzu nucleus, the seven sages before the flood, animals made and animals brought, the bread that did not exist, music written into stone, the road of the sky, three hypotheses on the table, and the statue that lights up.

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Final review, Italian edition first