Books

THE MIGHTY DEAD: Why Homer Matters is an example of that non-fiction genre so reviled by the anti-White establishment: books that celebrate the European past and the rich and world-transforming culture that emerged from it. Foundational to this culture are the Homeric epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey…

by Andrew Hamilton Tom Wolfe
Back to Blood: A Novel
New York: Little, Brown and Company, 2012 TOM WOLFE’S Back to Blood is a quick read despite its 700-page length, and absorbing. Of his four novels, The Bonfire of the Vanities (1987) about race tensions in New York City is the most famous, but…

Was the great Anglo-Irish fantasy writer Lord Dunsany giving a poetic warning to the West in this 1916 story? by Lord Dunsany
from The Last Book of Wonder, John W. Luce & Co., 1916 EDITOR’S NOTE: Dunsany (rhymes with ‘rainy’) was an enigmatic man — and a writer of some of…

Egads! Jewish and Black patriots defend America from Communist skinheads by Dr. William L. Pierce FOR THE PAST year and a half there’s been a Dell paperback series on the newsstands called “The Defender.” The first title in the pulp series, The Battle Begins, appeared in the late summer of 1988. The author,…

‘I have no power or agency as a black woman’ A COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY student can pay $51,000 in annual tuition, but she can no longer bear the burden of fictional white characters. Nissy Aya (pictured) was a panelist during the university’s “Race, Ethnicity, and University Life” discussion…

by Brittanicus DESPITE THE universal derison of the literary establishment, which could never comprehend its inherently noble spirit, Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings was recently voted the greatest work of fiction of the 20th Century by thousands of Waterstones’ customers. The accolade…

Le Courage est leur patrie by Fabrice Laroche and François d’Orcival reviewed by Revilo P. Oliver TREASON IS merely commonplace in the United States today. And the last frantic decrees of Suppiluliumas II have survived to remind us that treason was equally commonplace in the Hittite Empire in 1290…

by Dr. William L. Pierce (pictured) A LISTENER sent me a clipping from the New York Times last month, the November 14 edition, and I just got around to reading it. It’s the obituary of a writer and Harvard professor, Dr. Richard Marius. Marius had a pretty unremarkable career: a Southern Baptist…

What the last generation went through to get our ideas to the public. It’s better now in the world of self-publishing and the Internet, but the System’s — and the Opponent’s — hostility remain the same. HOWARD ALLEN has received several unsolicited manuscripts, some…

by Nick Camerota I BEGAN READING The Camp of the Saints after a long and tiring day. Although I promised myself only a few chapters before retiring, I remained in the grip of Jean Raspail’s forceful, apocalyptic narrative until dawn. I finished it in one sitting. That was almost a month ago. Since…