This book is a no holds back debunk of just about everything but the kitchen sink. The author touches on everything from evolution, to AIDS, to climate change, etc. I actually learned quite a few things about how screwed up some high level doctors and leaders are and how their actions or inaction'...
Written during the time of the Lone Wolf "choose your own adventure" gamebook craze, this explains how the titular character came by his name and the last of the Kai Lords.Also a good read if you're planning to get into the upcoming RPG due out in mid/late 2015 and want to know some of the backgroun...
This lists a pretty good list of crazy things people actually believe and examples of people throughout history who have perpetuated these myths and pseudosciences. He especially takes Sylvia Browne and the writers of Chariots of the Gods to task, which I definitely agree with, but I would rather ha...
7 of 15 stories I really enjoyed, 3 were okay, and 5 were just not to my taste. Definitely unique stories and ideas. Some talented writers. I have not read the two previous books in the series and have no basis for comparison. See my detailed review at www.tangentonline.com
Interesting. Grant initially explores corrupted and self-deluded science and scientists thought he ages – those looking for fame, fortune and those that went to great lengths to convince the world that they were right. Then he moves onto more organised pseudo-science in the Military and religious wo...
Good all around source. Includes infromation on authors as well as themese, styles, and stock characters.
This book is why some people think I'm an arsehole. See, I used to own this book in the early 1980s and, being young and naïve, when a guy I used to work with (Russ Melling) asked to borrow it from me, I let him. I never saw it again and bitterly regretted having let it out of my clutches. Lesson le...
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