This novel is a work of fiction and not based on a true story. However, parts of the narrative have been inspired by the history of and events that are publicly known to have taken place at Credit Suisse. Read More
Legendary Feats of the Knights Templar
The Knights Templar were one of the richest and most powerful military orders in all of history. The novel revolves around and postulates ties of this historical society to modern-day events. Read More
Emanation Story of the Novel
The ideas behind Conspiracy Suisse were conceived long before its publication, the historical conspiracy 36 and the banking conspiracy 6 years before. Thus it has quite a long backstory. Read More
Conspiratorial and Provocative Questions
This article provides a glimpse of the controversial issues touched upon and challenging questions raised by the novel, which blends these into a thriller. Read More
The Mind-Blowing Conspiracy of Bank Wars
The central theme of the novel is that there exists a struggle between international banks and as part of that a conspiracy to purposely undermine Swiss banks. Read More
The Historical Aspects of the Conspiracy
The article looks at Swiss history from a speculative perspective due to the inherent ambiguity of historical retelling of certain events that lack consistency. Read More
What Everyone Should Know About Money
The article contains essential information about money to provide a proper context to references in the novel to money creation and banks’ handling of money. Read More
Predictions for the Future of Money
The article discusses digital currencies since the novel is as much about the past and present of banking and money as it is about their projected future. Read More
Recap of the Intriguing Banking History
The article provides a summary of banking history to give readers a better idea about the events occurring in the book, as it is mainly about banks and bankers. Read More
Traversing Swiss History in a Flash
The article provides a concise and factual history of Switzerland, which is not only the main venue of the novel but also, at least partially, its subject. Read More