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Books matching: history of scientology

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  1. 'The Unbreakable Miss Lovely' by Tony Ortega is a gripping account of the relentless harassment suffered by Paulette Cooper at the hands of the Church of Scientology. Through detailed storytelling and investigative journalism, Ortega sheds light on the covert operations orchestrated by Scientology against Cooper, revealing the cult's sinister tactics to silence and destroy critics. not only delves into Cooper's resilience and courage in facing the cult's attacks but also uncovers the dark history and manipulative practices of Scientology under the leadership of L. Ron Hubbard.

    Ruchla Minkowski Bucholc couldn’t wait any longer. Several days had passed since her cousin last came with new supplies, and Ruchla had no way of knowing if the girl would ever come again. She might h...

  2. Lawrence Wright's book, "Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood, and the Prison of Belief," offers a deep dive into the controversial world of Scientology, from its origins with L. Ron Hubbard to its present-day status under David Miscavige's leadership. The book uncovers the secretive practices of the church, including billion-year contracts, abusive punishments, and the involvement of high-profile celebrities like Tom Cruise and John Travolta. Wright's writing style is captivating, combining clear, informative storytelling with a touch of humor and disbelief as he exposes the inner workings of the church and its impact on both members and society at large.

    London, Ontario, is a middling manufacturing town halfway between Toronto and Detroit, once known for its cigars and breweries. In a tribute to its famous namesake, London has its own Covent Garden, P...

  3. 'Inside Scientology: The Story of America's Most Secretive Religion' by Janet Reitman is a well-researched investigation into the history, dogma, and actions of the Church of Scientology. Reitman reviews a lot of documentation, interviews, and church literature to paint a portrait of the creation, evolution, and current practices of Scientology. The writing style is engaging with ample citations to validate every fact presented. delves into the inner workings of Scientology, from the 1950s right up to the publication, exploring the secrets of the organization in an unbiased and informative manner.


  4. #4

    Troublemaker: Surviving Hollywood and Scientology by Leah Remini
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    'Troublemaker: Surviving Hollywood and Scientology' by Leah Remini is a memoir that delves into the author's life and her eventual departure from Scientology. Through Remini's candid and witty storytelling, readers are taken on a journey of her experiences within the controversial organization, shedding light on the inner workings of Scientology and the challenges she faced in breaking free from its grasp. The book offers a unique insider's perspective on Scientology, combining personal anecdotes with insightful commentary on the cult-like nature of the religion and its impact on her life in Hollywood.

    Remini's writing style is praised for its humor, honesty, and engaging narrative that keeps readers hooked from beginning to end. Her bravery in sharing her story, exposing the dark side of Scientology, and recounting her struggles with resilience and determination resonate with readers, making 'Troublemaker' an eye-opening and compelling read that offers a glimpse into the world of Hollywood and the controversial practices of Scientology.

    AS FAR BACK AS I can remember, I was always performing and trying to make people laugh. I grew up on I Love Lucy, Welcome Back, Kotter, Happy Days, Gilligan’s Island, Three’s Company, Sanford and Son,...

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