Beth Collins: In the beginning I was like meh I don't know about reading it, but as I stuck with it it is definitely worth the read! The more I got into it the more I couldn't put it down! Beyond worth the purchase and something I will keep and let people borrow instead of just passing on like I usually do!
United States on Mar 28, 2023
book mad: Some of the 10 were more interesting than others.
United Kingdom on Jan 30, 2023
jackie whittjackie whitt: 10 Greatest Conspiracies was a great read. I can't say more because the FBI is tracking me :) The CIA thinks Amazon is selling too much stuff. Can they hear me think???
United States on Sep 05, 2022
Violet Bunny: The last chapter. The author seems to sing the praises of Bugliosi, who preaches the "lone gunman" theory. NO THANX!! What's Meltzer's next book gonna be about, "proof" that plastic boxcutters are enough to hijack airliners? That airplane fuel burns hot enough to bring down skyscrapers? If so, I won't be buying it!
United States on Aug 25, 2022
Bill Hughes: “In a world of lies, conspiracy theory is often a safer bet than the official story.” - Author, Gary Hopkins
Conspiracies are much older than the movies, books and magazine articles that have brought them into popular consciousness. There is something about them that sticks in the memory of those who contemplate them.
Take the unsolved murder of our beloved president, John F. Kennedy, on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. Few believe the Establishment’s mega-lies that a loser, such as Harvey Lee Oswald, was the killer. If anything Oswald was telling the truth when he blurted out: “I’m only a patsy.”
Just two days after that utterance, Oswald was gunned down by Jack Ruby, a shady character for sure. Who was Ruby? He was a sleazy strip club owner, with ties to both the Dallas and Chicago Mobs. He later died in prison. Ruby pointed to the then-President Lyndon B. Johnson, as the man behind the scenes who orchestrated the hit job on J.F.K.
Ruby, after his arrest, had said he killed Oswald because he wanted to “spare his widow a trip back to Dallas to testify at Oswald’s trial.” Most people wanted to throw up when they heard that one....
United States on Jan 08, 2021
Brad Meltzer's "The 10 Most Notorious Conspiracies in History" | Explore the Prehistoric World with Dino Dana's Dino Field Guide | 111 Historical Lessons You May Have Missed in School | |
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B2B Rating |
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98
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Sale off | $2 OFF | $6 OFF | |
Total Reviews | 38 reviews | 169 reviews | 355 reviews |
Customer Reviews | 4.3/5 stars of 792 ratings | 4.9/5 stars of 3,453 ratings | 4.6/5 stars of 2,361 ratings |
ISBN-10 | 1523512369 | 1642502847 | 0593189418 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1523512362 | 978-1642502848 | 978-0593189412 |
Paperback | 224 pages | 240 pages | |
Dimensions | 6 x 0.75 x 8 inches | 8 x 0.75 x 9 inches | 7.5 x 0.7 x 7.4 inches |
U.S. State & Local History | U.S. State & Local History | ||
Best Sellers Rank | #70 in Political Corruption & Misconduct#106 in Communication & Media Studies#515 in U.S. State & Local History | #8 in Children's Fossil Books #13 in Children's Prehistoric Books #148 in Children's Dinosaur Books | #10 in Historical Study Reference #59 in Dating #79 in Trivia |
Item Weight | 15.5 ounces | 2.31 pounds | 0.035 ounces |
Language | English | English | English |
Communication & Media Studies | Communication & Media Studies | ||
Political Corruption & Misconduct | Political Corruption & Misconduct | ||
Publisher | Workman Publishing Company | Mango | TarcherPerigee |
Terry L. Duke: I love Brad Meltzers books and this one is a very interesting book. He makes you think a different way about certain times in history. Did not disappoint.
United States on Jul 15, 2023