Graham Hancock Books in Order

A comprehensive reference yearbook providing economic, political, and travel information for the African continent. Written during Hancock's time as a journalist specializing in African affairs, it offers a snapshot of the region at the start of the decade.

A practical guide and diary designed for travelers and business professionals operating in the Gulf region. It combines logistical advice with economic overviews of the Gulf states during the early 1980s.

A vivid travelogue and photographic journey that captures the diverse landscapes and cultures of Pakistan. Hancock explores the country's mountains, cities, and historical sites, offering a colorful portrait of the nation and its people.

Drawing on his experience as an East Africa correspondent, Hancock examines the famine, conflict, and politics of Ethiopia in the mid-1980s. The book provides a hard-hitting look at the challenges facing the nation during a tumultuous era.

Subtitled *The Deadly Epidemic*, this early work of investigative journalism explores the emergence and spread of the AIDS virus. Hancock and co-author Enver Carim analyze the social and political reactions to the crisis in the 1980s.

A controversial and acclaimed critique of the foreign aid industry. Hancock argues that despite billions of dollars in spending, international aid organizations are often corrupt, inefficient, and damaging to the very people they claim to help.

A stunning photographic book that documents the diverse peoples and cultures of the Horn of Africa. Hancock provides the text to accompany images of the region's ancient traditions, landscapes, and ethnic groups.

Part history, part travel adventure, this book chronicles Hancock's real-life quest to track down the Ark of the Covenant. His journey leads him through ancient texts and dangerous territories, ultimately suggesting the holy relic rests in a remote chapel in Ethiopia.

Hancock's breakout bestseller proposes that a sophisticated civilization flourished during the Ice Age before being destroyed by a natural disaster. He takes readers on a global tour of ancient sites, from the Andes to Egypt, pointing to anomalies that suggest our history is older than we think.

A visual celebration of Ethiopia's rich historical heritage, from the rock-hewn churches of Lalibela to the castles of Gondar. This coffee-table book combines evocative photography with Hancock's commentary on the country's architectural wonders.

Hancock investigates the anomalies found in NASA photographs of the Cydonia region on Mars. He questions whether the 'Face on Mars' and nearby pyramid-like structures could be evidence of a past extraterrestrial civilization that met a catastrophic end.

Co-authored with Robert Bauval, this book argues that the Great Sphinx and the Pyramids of Giza are far older than Egyptologists claim. The authors propose that the monuments form an astronomical map of the stars as they appeared in 10,500 BC.

A beautifully illustrated exploration of sacred sites around the world, including Angkor Wat and Easter Island. Hancock argues that these ancient monuments were positioned to mirror specific constellations, pointing to a shared spiritual legacy.

Using marine archaeology, Hancock searches for the ruins of lost civilizations submerged by rising sea levels at the end of the last Ice Age. He dives off the coasts of India, Japan, and the Mediterranean to find evidence of these flooded kingdoms.

Written with Robert Bauval, this book traces a secret intellectual tradition from ancient times to the modern day. The authors argue that a hidden Gnostic faith has influenced the architecture and layout of major cities like Paris and Washington, D.C.

Hancock explores the origins of religion and art by examining the role of altered states of consciousness. He suggests that cave art and fairy lore may document genuine encounters with other realities, accessed through shamanic practices and hallucinogens.

A time-slip thriller that weaves together the lives of a modern Los Angeles teenager and a young woman in Stone Age Spain. They must unite across time to fight a demon determined to destroy humanity in this novel of supernatural suspense.

Edited by Glenn Kreisberg and commissioned by Graham Hancock, this anthology assembles alternative-history and consciousness essays. Contributors explore disputed ideas about ancient civilizations, archaeology, technology, paranormal phenomena, and humanity’s place in the wider history of knowledge.

Co-authored with Robert Bauval, this book investigates the influence of secret societies like the Freemasons on history. It proposes that certain historical events were driven by a long-term plan to implement a specific spiritual and political agenda.

The first book in the War God series, set during the Spanish conquest of Mexico. As Cortés arrives, a young native healer named Tozi and a Spanish page boy are caught in a brutal conflict between empires and gods.

The second volume of the War God saga follows Cortés as he marches on Tenochtitlan. Amidst the slaughter, Tozi must master her powers to survive the wrath of Moctezuma and the darker spiritual forces fueling the war.

This occult-themed issue of the dark-fiction magazine includes a War God excerpt by Graham Hancock and an interview with him. New stories, features on C. M. Eddy Jr. and Arthur Machen, and columns on horror and occult fiction round out the issue.

In this sequel to *Fingerprints of the Gods*, Hancock presents new evidence of a global cataclysm at the end of the last Ice Age. He argues that survivors of this disaster settled in key locations like Göbekli Tepe, passing on the seeds of civilization to hunter-gatherers.

An anthology edited by Hancock that gathers essays on psychedelics and consciousness. Contributors explore how altered states might help us understand the mind, creativity, and the potential for contact with other dimensions.

The final chapter of the War God trilogy depicts the desperate Spanish retreat from Tenochtitlan. Tozi and her allies face the ultimate test as the Aztec capital descends into blood and chaos during the Noche Triste.

Hancock turns his attention to the Americas, arguing that the New World was home to an advanced lost civilization. He combines genetic evidence and archaeology to suggest ancient connections between the Americas and the rest of the world.

The definitive edition of *Supernatural*, presenting Hancock's investigation into shamanism and the origins of human consciousness. It argues that interactions with spirit entities in altered states have played a crucial role in human evolution.