So
far I
have not read any book that reveals secrets of history.
Is difficult to believe in
a book that reveals secrets, for
as are made to be sold, may contain exaggerations or sensational stories just
to achieve more sales.
for
example, recently saw a book in
a showcase that talked about
hidden readings Augusto Pinochet, but someone will have a book at home does not
necessarily mean you have read.
In
my opinion, the biographies are those that give more topics to find secrets
about the story, or rather,
about historical figures, and even more when
they can involve romances or conspiracies. And so one can always speculate who killed Marilyn, or
why Bill Gates is so millionaire.
As I searched recently, others to be revealed recurring themes in
books are: the Freemasons,
the Rosicrucians, the Knights Templarand,
and religious issues, especially those
having to do with the Catholic
Church.
Apparently, apart from the conspiracy,
esoteric topics often
also attractive, if combined
with a little history.
Seeing on the Internet I found books like: "Interview
with a Mason", "The
Priory", "The Mystery
of the holocaust revealed", "We the Rosicrucians", "The Templars and the lost word" and "Code Shakespeare".
In
the bibliographical note of "Shakespeare Code" says that those who had previously revealed these
codes were victims of relentless persecution.
But the closest thing I've found interesting
is that the book "Interview
with a Freemason" was
written by a social anthropologist
at the University of Barcelona.
The biographies represent the perspective the author, I do not believe in this story
ResponderBorrarI agree when you say that about the exaggerations of the author, because they obviously want to sell more books and some of them have no moral at all.
ResponderBorrarI think that a biography is one vision of one people and are written for sell, because the author generally lie or invent thing
ResponderBorrar