Web of Conspiracy: A Guide to Conspiracy Theory Sites on the Internet by James F. Miller, Darren W. Broderick

If you want a detailed listing of the world’s most popular and intriguing conspiracy theories, Miller and Broderick gives an extensive guide. Conspiracy theorists, those who are merely interested in it, and even sociologists may benefit from this guide. As the internet was introduced, the web of myths exploded even more.

Web of Conspiracy focuses on 18 of the most prominent theories, these includes Roswell, the death of Lady Diana, and 9/11. Each theory has discussions on facts, details, and accounts. The event’s background is also explored, and readers might even find some little-known arguments present here. The best thing about this book is that it provides a comprehensive guide to URLs that talk about each particular theory. You may delve deeper into the subject by reading the sites that advocate, debunk, or simply discuss the theory. Who knows? You may even be surprised by your findings in certain sites. Just when you think you’ve heard it all, another new trivia jolts you out of nowhere.

More than a simple guide, readers will actually benefit from the exploration and explanations that Miller and Broderick present. Not only are they informative, but they’re also written in a very entertaining manner. Those who are keen on learning more about the subject just might find themselves consuming this book with reckless abandon. And who wouldn’t? Every page presents something you haven’t seen or heard before, and every website points to even more radical ideas and stories. This book serves as a nice interactive approach to conspiracy theories. If you enjoy e-books, have a look here at ssd drives for somewhere to store them.