Featured Categories : Young Adult : Mysteries

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Featured Categories : Young Adult : Mysteries

• The David Icke Guide to the Global Conspiracy (and How to End It)

  David Icke

  
  
   

• The Field: The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe

  Lynne McTaggart

  
  
   

• Counterknowledge: How We Surrendered to Conspiracy Theories, Quack Medicine, Bogus Science and Fake History

  Damian Thompson

  
  
   

• Forbidden History: Extraterrestrial Intervention, Prehistoric Technologies, and the Suppressed Origins of Civilization

  
  
   

• Rule by Secrecy

  Jim Marrs

  
  
   

• Them: Adventures with Extremists

  Jon Ronson

  
  Journalist and broadcaster Jon Ronson's first book Them: Adventures With Extremists is a mostly hilarious, occasionally chastening romp through the shadowy world of paranoid conspiracists. It proves a neat conceit. Ronson, a consummate faux-naïf, inevitably treads similar ground to Louis Theroux, though perhaps with a lighter, more disingenuous patter, which sustains him in encounters that veer from the extraordinary to the mundane at dizzying pace, and blur the space between. He meets Omar, the infuriatingly likeable Islamic fundamentalist organising a jihad from a North London semi, despite a more real struggle with the reprographic world, and PR-conscious Klu Klux Klan leader, Thom Robb, who unaccountably has Jewish mannerisms. Others who allow Ronson to share a window in the life, and possibly into their soul, include David Icke, still believing that the world's ruling elite are descended from reptiles (no, really), Dr Ian Paisley, and Tony Kaye, a Hollywood director, determined to sabotage his own movie, American History X, rather than see it publicly released without his approval. These are easy pickings, but Ronson picks them with unobtrusive and gentle irony.

  His main mission, though, is to track down the Bilderberg Group, who reputedly comprise the world's leading figures, and who, it is believed by the likes of Slobodan Milosevic, Saddam Hussein and "Soho Bomber" David Copeland, want to enforce global capitalism. As if. However, the alleged sighting of Peter Mandelson, attending a Bilderberg gathering, surely portends more for the British reader. Ronson's escapades--"I am a humorous journalist out of my depth", he informs the British Embassy in Portugal when his car is tailed--uncovers more truth than one would expect, though none greater than the depressing but crushingly realistic notion that even the most powerful public figures are, at play, little more than preppies or undergraduates, who enjoy worshipping owl effigies, wearing false breasts and urinating in public. Luckily, Ronson tires of the corkscrewing paranoia and subterfuge before the reader, leaving a rich impression of a world affirmingly varied and absurd, if endearingly familiar. But, having attended a Bilderberg meeting, perhaps he would, wouldn't he?--David Vincent

  
   

• The Jesus Dynasty: Stunning New Evidence About the Hidden History of Jesus

  James D. Tabor

  
  
   

• The True Story of the Bilderberg Group

  Daniel Estulin

  
  
   

• Fingerprints of the Gods: The Quest Continues (New Updated Edition)

  Graham Hancock

  
  
   

• Infinite Love Is the Only Truth - Everything Else Is Illusion: Exposing the Dreamworld We Believe to Be Real'

  David Icke

  
  
   

• Need to Know: UFOs, the Military and Intelligence

  Timothy Good

  
  
   

• God Explained in a Taxi Ride

  Paul Arden

  
  
   

• The Hiram Key: Pharoahs, Freemasons and the Discovery of the Secret Scrolls of Christ

  Christopher Knight, Robert Lomas

  
  
   

• Genesis Revisited: Is Modern Science Catching Up with Ancient Knowledge?

  Zecharia Sitchin

  
  
   

• In Search of the Supernatural

  Yvette Fielding', u"Ciaran O'Keeffe"

  
  
   

• Reich of the Black Sun: Nazi Secret Weapons and the Cold War Allied Legend

  J.P. Farrell

  
  
   

• Secret Agent 666: Aleister Crowley, British Intelligence and the Occult

  Richard Spence

  
  
   

• The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail

  Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, Henry Lincoln

  
  Michael Baigent, Henry Lincoln, and Richard Leigh, authors of The Messianic Legacy, spent over 10 years on their own kind of quest for the Holy Grail, into the secretive history of early France. What they found, researched with the tenacity and attention to detail which befits any great quest, is a tangled and intricate story of politics and faith that reads like a mystery novel. It is the story of the Knights Templar, and a behind-the-scenes society called the Prieure de Sion, and its involvement in reinstating descendants of the Merovingian bloodline into political power. Why? The authors of Holy Blood, Holy Grail assert that their explorations into early history ultimately reveal that Jesus may not have died on the cross, but lived to marry and father children whose bloodline continues today. According to the authors, their point here is not to compromise or to demean Jesus, but to offer another, more complete perspective of Jesus as God's incarnation in man. They claim that the power of this secret, which has, they say, been carefully guarded for hundreds of years, has sparked much controversy. For all the sensationalism and hoopla surrounding The Holy Blood and The Holy Grail and the alternative history which it outlines, the authors are careful to keep their perspective and sense of scepticism alive in its pages, explaining carefully and clearly how they came to draw such combustible conclusions. --Jodie Buller
  
   

• Fingerprints of the Gods: A Quest for the Beginning and the End

  Graham Hancock

  
  
   

• Slave Species of God: The Story of Humankind from the Cradle of Humankind

  Michael Tellinger