Ethnic Apocalypse
The Coming European Civil War
In the last book he completed before his death, the irrepressible and trenchant Guillaume Faye takes a bold and ruthlessly candid look at the increasingly volatile situation on the ground in Europe.
With the growing incidence of Islamicist terrorism and inter-religious violence on European soil, alongside the first signs of native resistance to the demographic changes which have made this violence possible, Faye compellingly argues that Europe is poised for a terrible new civil war, threatening to break out along the many ethnic faultlines which have arisen thanks to years of bad immigration policies and bad political will.
Using some of the most troubling developments in French politics, culture and society as his arguments, Faye throws off the blinders of political correctness and confronts his readers with the harsh reality of an unsettled and deeply divisive multicultural Europe. Ethnic Apocalypse is a wake-up call aimed at making Europeans aware of their increasingly dire situation — before it is too late.
This book, Guillaume Faye’s last gift to us, was finished as he was dying of cancer during the winter of 2018-19. With nothing left to lose, his language became even more forceful than usual. Faye urges his fellow Frenchmen to prepare for the physical struggle he had, by the end of his life, come to see as almost impossible to avoid.
— F. Roger Devlin,American Renaissance
The celebrated French far-Right intellectual Guillaume Faye passed away in March, after a long battle with cancer, but not before leaving us a literary parting shot that deserves to be a bestseller. In his final book, Faye explores the demographic, cultural, political, and military degradation of France, drawing sobering lessons for the West as a whole. The book makes a number of stark and terrifying predictions that, when all current trends are taken into consideration, have an overwhelming probability of coming to fruition.
— Andrew Joyce,The Occidental Observer
Amazon.com Price: $19.50 (as of 17/09/2019 07:10 PST- Details)
Additional information
| Contents | Preface by Jared Taylor A Brief Note from the Publisher Introduction: Diagnosis Before the Storm I. The Conquest of Europe Is Underway II. The Omens of a Civil War III. The Ethnocidal Project Targeting European Peoples IV. Foreign Occupation — Against the Backdrop of Daily Delinquency V. Salafism, the Principal Driving Force Behind the Civilisational Conflict VI. The Islamosphere and the Pathetic Collaborationist World VII. As the Catholics Lose Their Footing VIII. The Jews Amidst the Racial War IX. Our Law Enforcement Organisations Are at the End of Their Rope X. Race and Racism — At the Heart of the Coming Clashes XI. How the War Shall Unfold — Possibilities and Predictions Conclusion: The De-Migration of the Afterwar |
|---|---|
| Author | Guillaume Faye |
| Binding | Paperback |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-912975-33-4 |
| ISBN-10 | 1912975335 |
| Languages | English |
| Number Of Pages | 254 |
| Product Group | Book |
| Publication Date | 2019-07-05 |
| Publisher | Arktos Media Ltd |
1 review for Ethnic Apocalypse
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In 1938, Hilaire Belloc predicted “that there would be a resurrection of Islam and that our sons or our grandsons would see the renewal of that tremendous struggle between the Christian culture and what has been for more than a thousand years its greatest opponent.” Only eighty years later, Guillaume Faye’s last work, Ethnic Apocalypse, shows that Belloc’s calamitous prophecy has come true. Ethnic Apocalypse, with poignant wit and fast-paced prose, sets the stage for a bloody civil war between the African-Oriental Muslims (and their French collaborators) and the white, French populace.
Non-French readers have likely heard of the Bataclan massacre, the beheading of a priest in Normandy, and other violent assaults by Muslims in France, but Faye delves further into the rolling conflict that does not break into international news. He cites the frequent attacks on police officers, medical personnel, and firefighters, both on and off duty, by Muslim and African immigrants (invaders). These attacks on representatives of the French nation are followed by “generally delinquent, criminal, hostile, provocative and parasitic behavior of a large part of these populations.” Faye views this behavior as a greater threat than the terrorist attacks; the great danger to France is the steady creep of Islam dominated neighborhoods, riots, harassment of women, etc. which demoralizes the French populace and diminishes their culture.
Faye views only three possible outcomes for France (and the West in general): a refusal to fight and submission to the Islamic invaders (in the words of T.S. Eliot: “This is the way the world ends /
Not with a bang but with a whimper.”), a civil war ending in European defeat, or a civil war ending in European victory and a realignment of political thought. Faye rules out peaceful cohabitation and multiculturalism as a myth. He also scoffs at the thought of the French government and European Union suddenly changing their stance on immigration and multiculturalism and sending back the invaders.
Ethnic Apocalypse paints a bleak portrait of the future of France, and with France serving as a microcosm of the West, a miserable future for the West. Just as many ideas have sprouted from the French soil and then been transplanted throughout Europe, so will a racial civil war erupt in France and then spread throughout Europe. This civil war will be as bloody or bloodier than the European Wars of Religion and have “far more devastating consequences” than the World Wars and the communist occupation of Russia. But while dark clouds hang over Europe, there is still a glimmer of hope if the people of Europe awake from their fear and complacency and assert themselves again as a racial, ethnic, cultural, and national people.
The reader who has not read Faye’s previous works and is unfamiliar with French politics need not fear picking up this brilliant book. It stands alone as a marvelous work, laying out the current situation in France and its solution, without needing a foundation in Faye’s earlier books. Additionally, the translator, Roger Adwan, has added excellent footnotes which explain references to French newspapers, politicians, and philosophers.