Something kept nagging - the fiction of our universe's so-called Big Bang Origin, and the universe's fate. We could reduce this to just FIVE words: "Nothing - Big Bang - Fate Unknown" This author could not accept this and has tried to think BIGGER than anyone. The result of many years of research has led to an eye-opening, somewhat provocative yet easy-to-understand conclusion regarding the enigma of the so-called BIG BANG. Surprise - as well as surprise friends with exclusive knowledge of the true origin of our universe. The BIG QUESTION remains: "Why hasn't anyone thought of this before?" Author.G.W.Franke Book Review: "Forbidden Cosmology, Complete Cosmic Energy Exchange Concept,CCEEC) Reviewed by Pikasho Deka for Readers' Favorite In recent years, scientific discoveries have pointed toward flaws in the Big Bang Model of the universe. Where did all the energy of the Big Bang originate from? What if an antimatter universe exists? In Forbidden Cosmology, author G.W. Franke introduces a revolutionary new model that describes the origins of the universe, proposing the idea of two separate universes as the dualverse. The book delves into the Complete Cosmic Energy Exchange Concept (CCEEC) in great detail. According to Franke, the "Big Conversion" explosion generated elementary matter-energy, which later turned into stars and galaxies. This subversive new concept portrays gravity as a consequence of nuclear fusion. The book further explores the equation that Einstein missed, supernovas and gamma-ray bursts, how a universal consciousness may replace human consciousness, and the positronic universe surrounding the vacuum where our universe exists. Forbidden Cosmology is one of the most thought-provoking books I've read all year. In this book, author G.W. Franke presents a radical new theory of the formation of elementary particles and calls for a complete universal model that explains some of the deficiencies in the Big Bang Theory. Franke's use of reader-friendly language makes even some of the more advanced theoretical concepts easier to follow for most readers. However, some sections of the book get very technical. As someone who doesn't come from a background in astrophysics or theoretical science, I still found the book very informative and compelling. The author provides in-depth explanations of his concepts and ideas, exploring each topic with keen insights and observations based on sound logic and facts. If you enjoy books that theorize the origins of the universe, this will be right up your alley.