Voynich Manuscript in fiction

The following list, based on the Wikipedia Voynich Manuscript page (in various incarnations) is a list of novels and other material which make use of the Manuscript. (There will probably be others with passing mentions.)
Feel free to add to it:
*Russell Blake 'The Voynich Cypher'
*Michael Cordy The Source (2008)
*Baz Cunningham 'The Voynich Enigma'
*Daniel Guebel 'El Caso Voynich'
*Lev Grossman(Wikipedia article 'Codex' ) 2004
*Deborah Harkness The Book of Life (2014)
*Enrique Joven 'The Book of God and Physics: A Novel of the Voynich Mystery'
*Brad Kelln 'In Tongues of the Dead' (2008) 
*Leena Krohn 'Datura, or a delusion we all see' (Datura tai harha jonka jokainen, Finnish version, 2001)
*Jonathan Maberry Assassin's Code (2012)
*Linda Sue Park The 39 Clues: Trust No One (2012) 
*Jeremy Robinson with Sean Ellis 'Prime'(2013)
*James K. Rollins 'The Voynich Project: Nephilim Rising'
*Alex Scarrow 'Time Riders: The Doomsday Code'
*Dominic Selwood 'The Sword of Moses' (2013) 
*Scarlett Thomas (Wikipedia page 'PopCo') 2004
*Robin Wasserman The 'Book of Blood and Shadow'
*Colin Wilson 'The Return of the Lloigor' (1974)
Contemporary classical composer Hanspeter Kyburz's 1995 chamber work The Voynich Cipher Manuscript, for chorus & ensemble is inspired by the manuscript.
In 2015, the New Haven Symphony Orchestra commissioned Hannah Lash to compose a symphony inspired by the manuscript.
A longer list here 
The manuscript has also appeared in the video games Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag published by Ubisoft and Broken Sword: The Sleeping Dragon published by THQ.
It featured in Season 1, Episode 3 of the TV show Weird or What? and Season 2, Episode 2 of the National Geographic Channel's TV show Ancient X-Files.
It is also referenced in Japanese visual novel Saya no Uta (Wikipedia article ).
The Cipher Mysteries page is .
See also Voynich Manuscript bibliography
Category:Lists
Category:Voynich Manuscript articles
Category:Books