"Bloodlines of the Illuminati" by Fritz Springmeier, is a book that alleges the existence of a powerful, secret society called the Illuminati, which controls various aspects of world affairs. Springmeier claims that the Illuminati comprises thirteen powerful families with deep roots in history, many of whom are engaged in the drug trade, political manipulation, and occult practices. He presents a detailed analysis of these families, including their history, alleged involvement in various conspiracies, and connections to prominent individuals and organizations. The author argues that the Illuminati seeks to establish a New World Order through a series of carefully crafted plans and uses the "Order out of Chaos" strategy, which involves creating instability to then introduce a seemingly benevolent solution. Springmeier also discusses the Illuminati’s use of mind control to manipulate individuals and societies, and provides examples of the techniques and methods used. The document is a compilation of extensive research, interviews with informants, and historical documentation aimed at exposing the Illuminati's alleged influence and activities. This book was banned.

Atomic Habits by James Clear, which explores the psychology of habit formation and provides a framework for building good habits and breaking bad ones. The author uses his personal experience of overcoming a severe injury to illustrate the power of small, consistent changes in behavior. He also draws on scientific research and real-world examples to explain how our brains form habits, the role of motivation and satisfaction in habit change, and the importance of environment design. Clear outlines four laws of behavior change—make it obvious, make it attractive, make it easy, and make it satisfying—and offers practical strategies to apply them to personal and professional life.

John Gribbin's "Deep Simplicity" explores the relationship between chaos, complexity, and the emergence of life in the universe. The book begins by examining the historical development of scientific thought, particularly the shift from a deterministic worldview to an understanding of the importance of chaos and complexity. Gribbin analyzes how these concepts apply to various systems, including the weather, the Solar System, and biological evolution. He then discusses the Gaia hypothesis, which posits that life on Earth interacts with its environment to maintain a stable state, and concludes by exploring the possibility of life beyond Earth, arguing that the search for extraterrestrial life should focus on planets exhibiting signs of non-equilibrium thermodynamics.