Irrefutable Proof by Abby L. Vandiver is a science fiction story about Justin, a writer who publishes a novel about the translation of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and awakens a millennia-long conspiracy about the origins of humanity.
Justin plans to publish another book about the strange claims in ancient papers. Her husband and friends go with her to Israel to find a box hidden there by Justin’s deceased mentor. The box’s puzzling contents take her on a dangerous mission to meet indigenous ethnic groups that are untouched by modern culture. These ethnic groups have clues about ages-old mysteries.
Her sleuthing leads Justin to the Voynich Manuscript. This antiquity is a mash-up of ancient languages, apparent gibberish, and puzzling drawings. It holds the key to the origins of humanity. She must translate the Voynich Manuscript, an impossible task where everyone before her has failed. Her very life depends on it.

A Fold-Out Page of the Voynich Manuscript (Photo credit: Public domain, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)
Irrefutable Proof is a dandy science fiction mystery that swirls around ancient astronauts and deciphering clues in old scrolls. Abby L. Vandiver has a deft hand in mixing believable characters with dangerous situations.
Some truly evil people who will stop at nothing to keep ancient secrets safe come into Justin’s life, and they hide very well until they strike. At times, even Justin’s friends act suspiciously. Irrefutable Proof kept Lita guessing to the very last page.
Gentle Readers who love Science Fiction yarns and conspiracy thrillers about shadowy secret organizations would enjoy Justin’s world in Irrefutable Proof. Be ready to smell the musty papers and second-guess everything you read in these ancient puzzles.
Irrefutable Proof on Amazon US
Irrefutable Proof on Amazon UK
Interesting stuff. I just linked an article that includes a section on the Voynich manuscript over on my blog last night. I may have to read this book.
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The Voynich Manuscript is a puzzler, for sure. Quite a mash up of languages and pictures. I’m fascinated with it.
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The photo really grabbed my attention, otherwise I am not interested in reading scifi (I read and review strictly fantasy).
Where is the image from? It is really eye catching. It got me to read this whole review after all, even though I’m not at all interested in scifi.
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Thanks for stopping by the blog, Leona. The feature photo of the scary aliens is a stock photo from bigstock.com. Glad you liked it!
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I have it on my tablet and now will have to move it up my TBR. Thanks for the review.
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Pleased to hear that you liked the review, Dale. I had my eye on this book for a while, and was delighted when I could finally read it. The story was a lot of fun.
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