OK, here's a list of books, magazines,
newspapers, websites, and the like I'll cite. I'll amend it as needed.
Berlitz, Charles. The Bermuda
Triangle. New York: Avon, 1974.
Arch-sensationalist.
— Without a Trace.
New York: Doubleday, 1977.
Arch-sensationalist.
Chaplin, James Paul. Unknown
Horizon: Page Bryant, Psychic in the Devil's Triangle. New York:
Zebra, 1976.
Never trust a book that can't spell its own
title. Or didn't Psychotic in the Devil's Triangle
fit on the cover?
Kooky collection.
Gaddis, Vincent H. Invisible
Horizons. New York: Ace, 1965.
The book that started it all. Gaddis
collected mysterious yarns from Fort, Gould, and company and brought them to
the attention of the New Age hippies.
— "The Deadly Bermuda Triangle,"
Argosy, February
1964, p. 28–29, 116–118.
Gould, Rupert T. More Oddities
and Enigmas. Secaucus: University, 1973.
Group, David. The Evidence for
the Bermuda Triangle. Wellingborough, UK: Aquarian, 1984.
Essential reading. Good accounts of many cases,
though a bit credulous at times. Tends to treat historical sources and obvious
fiction as equally valid sources.
Hocking, Charles. Dictionary of
Disasters at Sea during the Age of Steam. London: Lloyd's
Register of Shipping, 1969.
Valuable source for the serious researcher.
Jefferys, C. P. Beauchamp. "The Case
of the Crewless Brig Sea Bird
— 1750," Newport History,
winter 1973, vol. 46, no. 149, p. 1.
Kusche, Lawrence David. The
Bermuda Triangle Mystery — Solved. Amherst, NY: Prometheus, 1986.
Essential reading. Debunks quite a few
cases. Tends to be skeptical.
Landsburg, Alan. Secrets of the
Bermuda Triangle. New York: Warner, 1978.
MacGregor, Rob, and Bruce Gernon. The
Fog: A Never Before Published Theory of the Bermuda Triangle Phenomenon.
Woodbury, MN: Llewellyn, 2005.
The theory isn't bad, but the book gets a
bit cozy with the mystics.
Nash, Jay Robert. Among the
Missing. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1978.
Admits to being anecdotal.
Quasar, Gian J. Into the
Bermuda Triangle. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2004.
Today's leading mystic and sensationalist.
Sanderson, Ivan T. Invisible
Residents. Kempton, IL: Adventures Unlimited Press, 2005.
Simpson, Bland. Ghost Ship of
Diamond Shoals: The Mystery of the Carroll A. Deering. Chapel
Hill, NC: U of NC, 2002.
A good book and a fun read.
Singer, Steven D. Shipwrecks of
Florida: A Comprehensive Listing. Sarasota, FL: Pineapple Press,
1998.
Snow, Edward Rowe. Incredible
Mysteries and Legends of the Sea. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1967.
A classic, though Snow is more a
storyteller than a scientist.
— Mysteries and Adventures
Along the Atlantic Coast. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1948.
A classic, though Snow is more a
storyteller than a scientist.
— Mysterious Tales of the New
England Coast. New York: Dodd, Mead, 1961.
A classic, though Snow is more a
storyteller than a scientist.
Spencer, John Wallace. Limbo of
the Lost. New York: Bantam, 1973.
Pretty average.
Thomas Jeffrey, Adi-Kent. The
Bermuda Triangle. New York: Warner, 1973.
Pure fiction.
— They Dared the Devil's
Triangle. New York: Warner, 1975.
Pure fiction.
Wilkins, Harold T. Strange
Mysteries of Time and Space. New York: Ace, 1958.
Kooky and funny.
Winer, Richard. The Devil's
Triangle. New York: Bantam, 1974.
Quite rational, but largely fictional.
— The Devil's Triangle 2.
New York: Bantam, 1975.
Quite rational, but largely fictional.
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