Chronicles of the Hairy Kind
The Lost Field Journal of Dr. Thaddeus A. Grieve
Recovered. Restored. Revealed.
Discovered in
2007
beneath a spiral-marked stone deep in the Karakum Desert, the sealed journal of anthropologist
Dr. Thaddeus A. Grieve
remained unreadable for years. Encased in resin, wrapped in bark, and buried for over ten thousand years, it took nearly a decade of conservation and forensic restoration under the direction of famed archaeologist
Dr. Elias Varn
to bring its contents to light.
What was recovered would reshape the boundaries of anthropology-and the truth behind mankind's most enduring legends.
Dr. Grieve wasn't simply a scientist.
He was a time-traveling field agent.
Using a device of unknown origin, Grieve traveled across prehistoric epochs and vanished landscapes to study what the modern world calls
Bigfoot, Sasquatch, Yeti, Yowie,
and more-together known as the
Hairy Kind
.
Preserved by the
Karakum Convergence Project
,
presents 20 surviving entries from his expeditions, covering firsthand encounters across continents and millennia:
The moss-drenched birthing grounds of the
North American Sasquatch
The shadowed trails of the
Siberian Ice-Walker
The highland convergence stones of
ancient Europe
Jungles, deserts, burial sites, and structures untouched by human memory
Each entry is a scientific observation-complete with notes on behavior, vocalizations, tool use, ritual practices, migration patterns, and presence. What Grieve found was not myth.
It was a lineage that walked beside Mankind-and never left.
This is not a cryptid field guide.
This is
the most comprehensive record of upright hominins outside of Homo sapiens ever recovered in fist hand observance.
If you've ever studied
Bigfoot
, spoken the word
Sasquatch
, or stood at the tree line wondering who was watching-you already know.
This isn't legend.
This is history.