As a historian and writer, I have always been fascinated by fringe topics like myths, folklore, conspiracy archeology, cryptids, and UFOs. I have shied away from studying or writing about these topics for fear of not being taken seriously in academic circles. As a professional historian yourself, how valuable do you find the study of these “out-there” topics to the overall study of history?
WhichHazel1 karma
As a historian and writer, I have always been fascinated by fringe topics like myths, folklore, conspiracy archeology, cryptids, and UFOs. I have shied away from studying or writing about these topics for fear of not being taken seriously in academic circles. As a professional historian yourself, how valuable do you find the study of these “out-there” topics to the overall study of history?
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