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3 Reviews
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5 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
My Second Review,
By Alan Day (Cape Town, Western Cape South Africa) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Thr Tutankhamun Deception: The True Story of the Mummy's Curse (Paperback)
I have reviewed this book before but that seems to have gone astray. So rather than wast more time on this book let me just say that it lacks factual information. I do not recomend it and I wish that it were possable to give it NO stars!.
2 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
This book is not for the narrow minded!,
By
This review is from: The Tutankhamun Deception: The Truth Behind the Mummy's Curse (Paperback)
I think that this book is one of the most thought-provoking and interesting books that I have ever read. I loved this book, the layout of the book was fanstastic in how it compared and contrasted. I also think that the quotes really add to the book by saying that Mr. O'Farrell isnt the only one who thinks this. I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to open their minds up to this new and intriguing theory.
2 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Waste of time,
By Irina Marudina (Sofia, Bulgaria) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Thr Tutankhamun Deception: The True Story of the Mummy's Curse (Paperback)
When I bought the book I was expecting to read about possible theft of artifacts from the Tutankamun's tomb by it's discoverer. I started reading with enthusiasm.
Soon I discovered that the first half of the book gave me no new information on the topic - it was another tale about the discovering of the famous tomb. It seemed to be more like a bunch of quotes from other books with a little explanations by the author. But the second half was the real killer - the deception was explained in it. The author was starting to hint to some possible lies. The problem : each hint was mentioned three-four times! The reader can get it from the first time, believe me. The author was quoting again and again the book "Tutankhamun: The Untold Story" by Hoving. And some facts: - Tutankhamun had 2 children which died in early ages - shown by their mummified bodies. Actually they are both dead born, the mummies are of foetuses. - Tuthankamun died from hanging - even the previous theories, that are now outdated, were most about blow on the head. Today it is believed that he died from a serious knee injury. - The most famous depiction of Tutankhamun is the one of its second coffin (the middle anthropomorphic one) - not the death mask. - The papyri mentioned by Carter but not found later in the inventory are definitely hidden because of the secrets in them that could change our whole World - don't even for a minute think (if they exist at all) that maybe they were just sold on the black market to a wealthy private collector; if you do think like this you will break half of the author's theories; - The poisoning can only be found by examining the contents of the stomach of a person. There for removing the intestines of a man makes it impossible to detect a poisoning and therefore is an undeniable clue to murder by poisoning. I wouldn't read that book again! |
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Thr Tutankhamun Deception: The True Story of the Mummy's Curse by Gerald O'Farrell (Paperback - August 1, 2002)
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