100 Things They Don't Want You To Know: Conspiracies, mysteries and unsolved crimes

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title 100 Things They Don't Want You To Know: Conspiracies, mysteries and unsolved crimes
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Daniel Smith
Series100 Things
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:272
Dimensions(mm): Height 200,Width 162
Category/GenreUnexplained phenomena / the paranormal
ISBN/Barcode 9781786488503
ClassificationsDewey:001.9
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Quercus Publishing
Imprint Quercus Publishing
Publication Date 2 November 2017
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

The truth is out there . . . Who was Jack the Ripper? Where did the Nazis stash their gold? Who are the real Men in Black? Did the Lost Cosmonauts exist? Why was Stonehenge built? 100 THINGS THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW sets out to uncover the truth behind the world's most mysterious cover-ups and unexplained events that have been shrouded in secrecy for generations. From suspicious deaths and disappearances to enigmatic identities, from Cold War cover-ups to puzzling paranormal phenomena and UFOs, from ancient artefacts to coded documents, these mysteries have fired our imaginations for years, leading us on a quest for answers to these inexplicable yet fascinating events. Also includes: Black Dahlia, the Marfa Lights, the Turin Shroud, Spontaneous Combustion, Lost Literature of the Mayan Civilisation, Disappearance of Jean Spangler, Shakespeare's True Identity, the Easter Island Glyphs, the Death of Lee Harvey Oswald, the Mothman, The Flying Dutchman, the Secret Mission of Ruldolph Hess, the 'WOW" signal, Lewis Carroll's Lost Diaries, the Man in the Iron Mask and the Beast of Bodmin Moor.

Author Biography

Daniel Smith is the bestselling author of 100 Places You Will Never Visit, which has been translated into eight languages. He has written more than fifteen books, on subjects as diverse as Sherlock Holmes, cockney rhyming slang and the WWII Dig for Victory campaign. Daniel is also a long-time contributor to The Statesman's Yearbook, an annual geopolitical guide to the countries of the world. He lives in London.