Reviews and Mentions

Although War and Democracy is a slim volume, its subject matter covers a wide range of issues that are topical and informative. From the ethnic origins of the neoconservative movement to liberalism’s penchant for centralized administration to the myth of Judeo-Christian “values,” Gottfried’s comprehensive knowledge of European and American intellectual history is impressive, and War and Democracy is a useful primer on the themes that are analyzed in depth in his other books.

The vast space dedicated to the chapter about Nietzsche is impressive and even consists of a section about difficulties in the edition of the philosopher’s work. Benoist stresses that Nietzsche’s eternal return of the same couldn’t be understood without his spheric concept of history.

Sex and Deviance is an important book because it hearkens to the future. The ideas Faye outlines are pragmatic, not idealistic, and grounded in what will create the greatest flourishing for men, women and their children.

The bottom line is that The Real Right Returns is well worth your time, a metapolitical masterpiece that sums up the problems of modern society and even provides some decent practical advice.

Using evolutionary psychology, he builds a logical model of how human reproduction has functioned historically and how it has been eliminated today through so-called gender equality, feminism, and sexual liberation, all originating from Marxism and postmodernism. (Translated from Swedish)

Roderick Kaine’s book is one of the absolute best on the subject of feminism and the sexes, whether you’re a veteran manospherian looking for some debate ammunition or a normie who wants to know what the fuss is all about. I heartily recommend Smart and SeXy as a one-stop shop for anti-feminist talking points, backed up by solid science and economics.

Homo Americanus is an excellent exploration into the evolution of Americanism, from its Puritanical roots into the Global Superpower we know today. In this review, I have barely scratched the surface of the very many talking points of the eminent thinkers Sunic, McDonald and De Benoist.

The Myth of the Blood is a remarkable book in several respects – as a historical artefact; as counterweight to modern scientific racialist thought; as an example of radical anti-egalitarian thought; […] as an influential and consequential riposte to strictly Nordicist visions of European civilization (in the past, present, and future); and even as an important development within Evola’s own oeuvre. […] This is a book that challenges and provokes, mocks and cajoles, directs and instructs.