Nicholas Kollerstrom Book order

Exploring the 400th anniversary of the 1623 deception surrounding Shakespeare's authorship, this book delves into the intriguing narrative of a genius overshadowed by a man who allegedly couldn't read or write. It also reexamines the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, revealing its true implications for English Catholics. By focusing on the theme of theatricality and the disparity between appearance and reality, the author invites readers to reconsider these pivotal events in English history and their lasting impact.

The book critically examines the decisions surrounding the British Lockdown of 2020, questioning whether they prioritized citizens' health or were influenced by a globalist agenda. It explores themes of digital identity and mandatory vaccination, suggesting that the perceived threat of COVID-19 may not be significantly worse than a typical flu. Additionally, it raises concerns about the potential negative impacts of the lockdown itself on public health, implying that many deaths may be attributed to the lockdown measures rather than the virus.

Exploring the influence of lunar cycles on agriculture, this book reviews extensive historical traditions and modern scientific research spanning over two millennia. It critically evaluates how these lunar gardening practices have evolved and their relevance in contemporary farming through field trials and laboratory tests.

Exploring a major British news story from 2018, the author delves into the complexities of truth and deception surrounding British Intelligence. The narrative questions the reliability of official accounts and examines the implications of the events on East-West relations. With a focus on uncovering the realities behind the sensational headlines, the book offers insights into the political landscape and the potential manipulation of information.

Reviews modern 'synthetic terror' events mainly in Europe and mainly in the 21st century. With color illustrations It argues that Muslims have not been doing these events, but that actors 'behind the scenes' manage them.Follows on tfrom the Author's earlier book, 'Terror on the tube, Behind the veil of 7/7' It covers 'Gladio' in the last century in Europe, and ends with the Westminster Bridge event of 2017.

Exploring the ancient alchemical belief, the book delves into the connection between traditional metals and planetary influences. It presents experiments that indicate these metals may resonate with celestial bodies, highlighting a fascinating relationship between the physical and astrological realms.

Exploring the intersection of astronomical science and intuitive astrology, this book advocates for a new synthesis relevant to the current millennium. It examines the historical connection between these fields, particularly during the Renaissance, and discusses their recent separation and potential reconciliation. Aimed at both astronomers and astrologers, the work emphasizes integration and the creative possibilities that arise from their unity.

THERE ARE MOMENTS OF ILLUMINATION, in the lives of scientists and inventors, when the key to a problem dawns. Something new appears. For the individual concerned, such a moment may appear, in retrospect, as the turning-point of their lifetime. many of us have had something like such 'Aha!' experiences. The history of science is bejewelled with these celebrated moments when inspiration dawned, and these remain of perennial interest. These special moments will here be used to test a concept of celestial influence.

The book delves into the historical and analytical exploration of Newton's lunar theory from 1702, revealing its foundational role in 18th-century astronomical tables and its continued use in China into the 20th century. It highlights how the theory was adapted and integrated into Newton's 1713 Principia, featuring a crucial correction that enhanced its accuracy. Kollerstrom uncovers how Halley employed this refined theory to calculate lunar positions with remarkable precision, achieving accuracy under one arcminute, which was pivotal for the longitude prize.