The Mammoth Book of Conspiracies (Mammoth Books) by Jon E. Lewis


The Mammoth Book of Conspiracies (Mammoth Books)
Title : The Mammoth Book of Conspiracies (Mammoth Books)
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 0762442719
ISBN-10 : 9780762442713
Language : English
Format Type : Paperback
Number of Pages : 512
Publication : First published February 1, 2012

The Mammoth Book of Conspiracies uncovers 100 cover-ups "they" really don't want you to know about. This collection delves into some of the biggest lies in history.


The Mammoth Book of Conspiracies (Mammoth Books) Reviews


  • Hannah

    It started off as quite interesting with a very mixed set of conspiracies but I soon tired of the sloppy grammar and repetitive structure of it. Definitely would’ve worked better as a short pocketbook of theories or something, there were just too many in this.

    That said, the USA is terrifying.

  • Vincent Paul

    In a world where orange is the new black, this book tells you that what you see is not what it really is. It is a world full of lies, secrets, and remote control by unknown powers. But it is just that, a book of conspiracies. And heck, conspiracies are just a web of lies, for psychological control of the target audience. While some seem plausible, others are way too doubtful, like that one that former POTUS Barrack Obama is an alien (a lizard at that, he was seen catching a fly on live television). Others, the jury will forever be sequestered for a verdict.

  • Sumit Singh

    Total dud
    If you want to believe that Steve jobs made a deal with the devil for making APPLE , this is the book for you

  • Claire

    I really enjoyed this book as it had a lot of conspiracy theories in that I wasn't familiar with and I liked the way that each one was presented briefly with the author drawing a conclusion as to how likely he felt the conspiracy theory was to be true.

    What I did not like, although some people will, were the pages of extracts from other texts related to the conspiracy theories discussed as most of them were from older texts and quite heavy-going to read. With the exception of the Dulce interview, I skipped most of these, although they will doubtmess be of great interest to readers who want a much more in depth view of the cases discussed.

    Overall a very good read and a good companion book to "The Mammoth Book of Cover-ups".

  • Jesyka Hope

    I liked reading about the basic histories and background stories of each conspiracy, because I'd never heard most of them, but I could have gone without the personal rating system as to whether each conspiracy was possible or not. I can judge for myself! Plus, it was a little hard to take his ratings seriously when he gave the possibility of the world ending in 2012 a higher probability than the existence of the Illuminati. Maybe it's just me, but I feel like that's a little silly.

  • Townsville Library


    Read this book in Townsville

  • Ladyacct

    Really??? Steve Jobs made a deal with the *devil* oookkkaaayyyy

    Some of this - whoa wwwwaaayyyy out there even for a person who reads paranormal as they are claiming nonfiction - some however is real so who knows??????

    You have to read it to believe it - - - - or not.....

  • Bobby

    Not very well-edited and a little too colloquial for my liking but there are some interesting theories in here.

  • Amy

    Liked it although many of these have been talked to death on the internet. There were enough unfamiliar ones to keep me reading though.

  • Sierra Whittemore

    this is a good book if you just want to read a basic overview of some theories. I could've done without the rating at the end of each section.

  • Sunil

    Felt unfinished with each passing conspiracy. ...