* "Earth Under Fire: The Secrets of the Ice Age Catastrophes" (1997): This book presents LaViolette's controversial theory that the Earth has been impacted by several catastrophic events from distant supernovae throughout history, leading to ice ages.
* "Genesis of the Cosmos: The Unified Field Theory of Everything" (2000): This book explores LaViolette's attempt to reconcile quantum mechanics and general relativity through his "subquantum kinetics" theory, which posits the existence of a "subquantum medium" that governs the behavior of particles.
* "Secrets of the Ancient Seers: The Hidden History of Our Cosmic Origins" (2012): This book explores the idea that ancient civilizations may have possessed advanced knowledge of astronomy and cosmology, and that some of their myths and stories may contain clues about these forgotten secrets.
* "The Cosmic Serpent: The Mythological and Scientific Origins of the Serpent in Human History" (2013): This book explores the symbolism of the serpent across various cultures and traditions, arguing that it may reflect ancient knowledge of the cosmic serpent, a celestial object or phenomenon.
LaViolette's work is generally considered non-mainstream and has been met with criticism from the scientific community. His theories often rely on reinterpretations of existing scientific data and introduce new, unproven concepts.
While LaViolette's work is intriguing and has a dedicated following, it's important to approach it with a critical mindset and be aware of the scientific consensus on these topics.