Books like The big book of conspiracies by Doug Moench

Dan Brown’s thriller follows symbologist Robert Langdon and cryptologist Sophie Neveu as they race through Paris to solve a murder at the Louvre, uncovering a conflict between the Priory of Sion and Opus Dei over a controversial religious secret.

A graphic novel retelling of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, presented in vivid comic panels that spotlight political intrigue, betrayal, and the fallout of a brutal assassination.

Mark Booth challenges conventional history, arguing that hidden narratives by secret societies and mystery schools shape our past. He presents a 3,000‑year alternative view spanning Greek, Egyptian, Jewish, Christian, Freemason, and modern influences.

The Illuminatus! trilogy is a groundbreaking series of science fiction novels that explore the interconnectedness of the universe.

A graphic novel bringing Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar to life with vivid art, illustrating the rise of Rome’s first emperor, the conspiracy that ends his reign, and the ensuing civil war.

"As controversial as these questions might seem, there is no doubt about the influence hundreds of documented conspiracies have played in shaping the modern world. Conspiracies, simply put, occur when two or more parties work together to commit some unlawful or immoral act - and no nation's history has been left untouched by them. In more than 500 concise entries, The Encyclopedia of Conspiracies and Conspiracy Theories explains numerous true conspiracies from around the world and throughout history, while also closely examining those that remain unproven. From the "inheritance powder" of the Medicis to the United Nations Oil-for-Food program scandal, the author details the key points of each case, notes its historical significance, and assesses the evidence." "Featuring more than 80 photographs, a bibliography, and an index, this volume is a must-have guide to the dark and mysterious history of conspiracies."--BOOK JACKET.

A graphic retelling of Abraham Lincoln’s assassination and the capture of John Wilkes Booth, set between March 4 and May 4 1865, combining vivid illustrations with period‑accurate dialogue.

"Andy Thomas sifts through the evidence of more than 30 major conspiracies and sets them against the social and psychological factors that have prompted them to spread"--P. [4] of cover.