The Conspiracy Book: A Chronological Journey through Secret Societies and Hidden Histories (Union Square & Co. Chronologies) Hardcover – January 8, 2019

this 212+ page beautifully bound book is fantastic! the 4 page introduction is extremely informative; the table of contents lists the 100 organizations or movements, which are each covered in single page encyclopedic form, with clear & accurate references to the organizations from which each sprang, the circumstances of why they arose, their demise, & any organization which each may have parented; the full color, illustrations which accompany each article, together with written descriptions of what each image depicts, are themselves worth the price of the book; there’s a 6 page section for further reading, a 5 page index, & a page of image credits; it’s a chronological journey through time (the years are conveniently indicated on the side of each page) & that’s really how this book should be read, from beginning to end, for maximum insight into the “stream” of how these movements developed & how they relate to each other

I wish it would’ve have gone more in depth about conspiracy’s. With that said , This whole series of books from this publishing group. It was like a dirty lil secret book about the origins of so many obscure “stories” “tall tales” and “Conspiracy”.

Really interesting stuff, but the latter half of the book focused a LOT on like... what secret societies inspired Hitler and the Nazis, or the KKK/racists... there were some entries on like societies combating those things, but it just got a lot less interesting around the latter half when it just KEPT going on about that. Like there were several entries on each society that inspired the Nazis, but one overall dedicated to like anti-KKK societies fighting against the KKK, instead of individual entries for them as well. Seemed a little unbalanced.I don't think I remember him mentioning anything about like the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, either, which, while more into the occult, was also a secret society. I guess he's got that more in his Occult book, and this one is more just normal political history that involves secret societies. Still lots of interesting tidbits in it, especially in the first half and when he writes about the Freemasons and stuff like that.

A lot of secret societies in this book.

This book describes the secret societies. In guves you a brief overview with a timeline description. It is a great starting point to get in touch with information about secret societies as it refers to more books to get a more deep understanding.

I'm as nerd for literature and this did not disappoint me.

Great for a Christmas gift

It’s true, they say don’t judge a book by its cover and wow what a stunning example with this one. The cover is very eye catching yet the information within is pure garbage. This book may as well have been written by history channel itself. It’s coverage of secret societies and events is so white washed and dismisses all connections to the NWO agenda as “rumors” from “gullible conspiracy theorists”. As someone who’s read many great books from incredible authors on the subject of conspiracy research over the last few years such as David Icke, Jim marrs, and Stewart swerdlow, I can honestly say “The Conspiracy Book” is a disgrace to all the work those writers (and many others) have done and what they’ve gone through to share this information with the world in the name of the liberation of the human race. After wasting my morning reading this book, I returned It at the ups store immediately. If I was an immature person, I honestly would have burned it so this copy of disinformation would cease to exist. I felt better the minute I returned it, as it would be a stain to my growing library of great books. John Michael Greer, shame on you, son.