In the midst of World War II, Lieutenant Wilenski was on a perilous mission over the Sahara Desert when his plane was hit by enemy fire. With the plane crippled and his options running out, he made the difficult decision to bail out and hope for the best.
But the desert was unforgiving, and the harsh conditions almost resulted in his death. Stranded without food or water, Wilenski wandered aimlessly, struggling to stay alive. His fate seemed sealed until he was discovered by a group of locals, who took pity on him and brought him back to their village.
To everyone’s surprise, Wilenski was not the same man he had been before the crash. He had somehow acquired the memory of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh and even had the monarch’s facial features. The locals were stunned by the strange phenomenon and quickly brought him to the attention of British authorities.
After his rescue and return to England, Wilenski was subjected to intense scrutiny and testing to try and understand the strange events that had occurred in the Sahara. But despite their best efforts, the scientists and experts were unable to explain how or why Wilenski had suddenly become possessed by the memory of an ancient pharaoh.
As the war raged on, Wilenski continued to serve with distinction, but the mystery of his strange experience haunted him for the rest of his days. He would never forget the strange desert and the memory of a long-dead pharaoh that had somehow found its way into his mind.
