The Lost Treasure of the Knights Templar: Solving the Oak Island Mystery Book

Pretty disappointed overall. Awkward writing - bad sentence structure - lots of author indulgences such as frequent rhetorical questions to the reader and postulating things as being "maybe so" in one chapter but in later chapters referring to them as fact. General confusion of fact, fantasy, theory, possibility and likelihood. Lots of cool content and details I mean to find out more about, so perhaps it could be said to have achieved its purpose, but generally a much goofier book than I originally thought. A big problem with it is that its scope is too wide - covering everything from the incorporation of Pagan ideas into Christianity (some factual errors in that I noticed) to the relationship of Freemasonry to every other known secret society in history. A jumble of elements - Francis Bacon is Shakespeare, the Norse and Irish and Basques discovered America, and the Black Madonna is Isis. I agree with the last two, but there are just too many theories and too few facts in this book and there is almost no distinguishing between the two on the part of the author. A better book on this subject in my opinion, would state what is known, what is suspected, and what is sheer speculation as separate topics - and let people decide for themselves what to believe.