Books matching: conspiracy theories
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- #1Libraby:
Libra by Don DeLillo is a fictionalized account of the events leading up to and including the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963. The story is told through multiple perspectives, including Lee Harvey Oswald, his mother, his wife, and various government officials and intelligence agents involved in the conspiracy theory surrounding the assassination. DeLillo's writing style is described as challenging and postmodern, with a narrative that weaves together factual and fictional material to create a tale of Cold War paranoia, political intrigue, and curdled idealism.
This was the year he rode the subway to the ends of the city, two hundred miles of track. He liked to stand at the front of the first car, hands flat against the glass. The train smashed through the d... - #2
'Killing Patton' by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard delves into the final year of World War II, focusing on General George S. Patton Jr.'s contributions and the events surrounding his mysterious death. The book offers insights into Patton's character, his interactions with other major figures of the era, and the political situation at the time. While some readers find the book to be more about the end of Nazi Germany than a detailed focus on Patton's plot, it provides a concise history of WWII and vivid narratives of significant battles like the Battle of the Bulge.
The narrative style in 'Killing Patton' is described as fast-paced and well-written, albeit with a newscaster prose that some readers find typical of Bill O'Reilly's writing. The book covers Patton's activities from October 1944 onwards, vividly detailing events like the Battle of the Bulge, the relief of Bastogne, and the crossing of the Rhine. While some feel that the book is less about Patton and more about the broader context of the war, it offers a unique perspective on Patton's life and the mysteries surrounding his death.
The autumn afternoon was rent by a terrifying sound the Americans knew all too well. Their slang for the high-speed ripping sound of a German MG-42 machine gun is “Hitler’s Zipper.” To the Wehrmacht, ...
(Also, see 63 recommendations for the series Killing ) - #3
The readers' opinions on 'The Atlantis Gene' by A.G. Riddle suggest that the book is a fast-paced technothriller cum conspiracy theory novel with a mix of unique technologies, a long cast of characters, and ties into Atlantis mythology. The plot involves a complex storyline with multiple elements such as genetic engineering, ancient mysteries, conspiracy theories, and battles between good and evil. The writing style is described as intricate, with a mix of action, suspense, and mystery, keeping readers engaged throughout the book.
Ben returned with a fresh cup of coffee, and Kate thanked him. He plopped down in a chair opposite her desk. “You’re going to work yourself to death. You’ve slept here for the past four nights. And th... - #4
"Foucault's Pendulum" by Umberto Eco is a complex and intricate novel that delves into conspiracy theories, history, religion, and the occult. The story follows three friends who create a ridiculous theory that begins to take on a life of its own, blurring the lines between reality and fiction. The book weaves together elements of mystery, fact, fiction, and mythology, creating a dense and thought-provoking narrative that challenges the reader's intellect and perception of the world.
The writing style of Umberto Eco in "Foucault's Pendulum" is described as dense, challenging, and rich in detail. The novel is praised for its historical depth, intellectual underpinnings, and intricate plot that explores themes of conspiracy, hermeticism, and the search for meaning in a chaotic world. Eco's ability to merge conspiracy theories with real historical events and secret societies creates a compelling and engaging narrative that invites readers to delve deep into the complexities of the story.
I knew—but anyone could have sensed it in the magic of that serene breathing—that the period was governed by the square root of the length of the wire and by IT, that number which, however irrational ... 'Suspicious Minds: Why We Believe Conspiracy Theories' by Rob Brotherton delves into the psychology behind why people are drawn to conspiracy theories. Through a scientific and research-based approach, the author explores the reasons behind the prevalence and appeal of conspiracy theories, touching on historical examples like the Kennedy assassination and The Protocols of The Learned Elders of Zion. Brotherton presents a balanced and objective view, explaining complex concepts in an easy-to-understand manner, making it accessible to readers regardless of their background in conspiracy theories.
“THIS is the age of conspiracy,” a character in Don DeLillo’s Running Dog intones, ominously—“the age of connections, links, secret relationships.” The quote has featured in countless books and essays...'The United States of Paranoia: A Conspiracy Theory' by Jesse Walker is an exhaustive study of conspiracy theories throughout American history. Walker delves into various types of outrageous and seemingly logical conspiracies, showcasing how they are made from different categories such as the enemy within, the enemy without, and strong cliques manipulating events. He also explores how paranoia is not confined to the margins, as even the powerful and mainstream have indulged in paranoid beliefs. covers paranoia in modern America, looking at films, television, and ironic conspiracism, while also acknowledging the human impulse to impose meaning onto the universe through conspiracy theories.
On January 30, 1835, as Andrew Jackson exited a congressman’s funeral, an assassin drew a weapon and pointed it at the president. The pistol misfired. The gunman pulled a second weapon from his cloak....- #7
The Eye in the Pyramid is a conspiracy satire that intertwines various influences from Lovecraft to James Bond, creating a chaotic and non-linear narrative structure. The story follows a multitude of characters connected on a psychic level, navigating through a web of conspiracy theories, numerology, and mind-bending events. The plot revolves around unraveling the mysteries surrounding the Illuminati, with questions arising about their origins, agenda, and influence on different organizations. The writing style of the book is described as outlandish, with changing characters in first person multiple times within the same paragraph, creating a sense of disorientation and intrigue for the reader.
- #8
Behold a Pale Horse by Milton William Cooper is a controversial and thought-provoking book that delves into conspiracy theories involving government deception, alien manipulation, and the potential enslavement or destruction of the human race. The author presents a mix of shocking revelations, deep state secrets, and claims about extraterrestrial involvement in human affairs, all wrapped in a writing style that combines bold emphasis and capital letters to highlight key points and emphasize the urgency of the message.
WC/Author’s Note: I read Top Secret documents which explained that “Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars” is the doctrine adopted by the Policy Committee of the Bilderberg Group during its first known meetin... - #9
The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown is a fast-paced thriller that weaves together mystery, history, art, and religious controversies. The book follows the protagonist, Robert Langdon, as he unravels clues and puzzles related to the Holy Grail, Leonardo Da Vinci's works, and secret societies. The writing style is described as addictive, with short chapters and cliffhanger endings that keep readers engaged from start to finish.
A telephone was ringing in the darkness—a tinny, unfamiliar ring. He fumbled for the bedside lamp and turned it on. Squinting at his surroundings he saw a plush Renaissance bedroom with Louis XVI furn... - #10
The Department of Truth by James Tynion IV is a graphic novel series that delves into the world of conspiracy theories, where reality is shaped by the collective beliefs of people. The story follows an FBI agent who discovers the unsettling truth that if enough people believe in a conspiracy theory, it becomes reality. He is recruited into a secret government agency tasked with preventing these conspiracies from altering the world. The series combines elements of horror, thriller, and political intrigue, with a unique premise that explores the consequences of mass belief on the fabric of reality. The writing style is described as cerebral, engaging, and at times chilling, with intricate storytelling that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.