The Atlantis and the Ten Plagues of Egypt: The Secret History Hidden in the Valley of the Kings (Edition, U.S. of Act of God)

Came across this title in a footnote and had to track it down. The historical context alone makes it worth the price. Some chapters demand a slow, careful read, and that's exactly the point. Well worth it.

Finally got around to ordering this. The print is clean and easy on the eyes for long sessions. Shipping was quick too.

I collect works on this subject and this is a worthy addition. Some chapters demand a slow, careful read, and that's exactly the point. It connects ideas I'd only seen treated separately elsewhere. A few pages arrived with light corner wear, though nothing serious. Good, with the caveats above.

Took a chance on this and glad I did. Some chapters demand a slow, careful read, and that's exactly the point. The typesetting is comfortable for study, with good margins for notes. Highly recommend to serious students.

Exactly what I was looking for. You can tell why this work has endured. Some sections stopped me cold in the best way. Some archaic spellings slow things down. Solid, if not essential.

First purchase from this shop. The print is clean and easy on the eyes for long sessions. Some chapters demand a slow, careful read, and that's exactly the point. My only quibble is the cover feels thinner than expected. Recommended with reservations.

Phillips presents a provocative thesis that demands attention from enthusiasts of alternative history but may frustrate academic readers seeking rigorous peer-reviewed evidence. The argument relies heavily on connecting polar ice cap data with tomb design, creating a narrative that is engaging if accepted but lacks traditional scholarly grounding. It does not suit those who prefer established Egyptological frameworks or are skeptical of linking biblical plagues directly to specific pharaonic identities. However, for readers open to radical reinterpretations of myth and archaeology, it provides a stimulating, albeit controversial, view of ancient history that prioritizes narrative cohesion over conventional consensus.