[Anonymous]

Graham Hancock and Immanuel velikovsky. Are good for an understanding of catastophism.
The obedience of a Christian man by William Tyndale. It help formulate nationalism and was the book that ann boleyn introduced to Henry VIII.
Anything by freidrich neither.
Clash of civilizations by Samuel p Huntington.
The last man and the end of time by Francis fukuyama.
The mabinogion (welsh mythology)
Anything about the roman empire is great too.

[Alumnus]

Graham Hancock on Ancient History and Prehistory.

[Anonymous]

-Architects of Deception: The Concealed History of Freemasonry by Jüri Lina. You’ll never look at the world the same way you did before. It’s not an easy read, the book is packed with names, dates, events and all of it floats in the ocean of blood.
-Under the Sign of the Scorpion: the Rise and Fall of the Soviet Empire by Jüri Lina. Also about illuminati and freemasons.
-Interest and Inflation Free Money by Margrit Kennedy. She has passed away, but graciously a free download is available on her website https://margritkennedy.de/en/media/books/ Money system is being destroyed right now. We better get it right this time building a new one.
-Tao Te Ching by Laozi. Varies a lot from translation to translation, you have to find the right one.
-Stefan Lanka, no books in english as far as I know, I found only this article https://wissenschafftplus.de/uploads/article/Dismantling-the-Virus-Theory.pdf There are some of his videos around in English. His views have turned my world upside down. Thank you corona panic! His work is available in German.
-Bright light on black shadows by dr. Rauni-Leena Luukanen Kilde

I just received “Hitler’s Second Book: German Foreign Policy” today. In one of his lectures David Irving mentioned, that it’s not sure that Mein kampf was written by Adolf Hitler, but it’s pretty sure that the second book was. Can’t wait to dig into it.

Well I have to add The Lord of the Rings trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien. He said his books were not history books, but I couldn’t get over the feeling that he was talking about Soviet Union when he described Mordor. If it wasn’t historical story then I hope it’s a prophecy, because all our countries are about to become North Korea/Mordor in my view. Read the books, the movie makers never did, so the movies are about something else. Poor Tolkien is probably spinning in his grave since these movies were made and attached to his name.

For parents I recommend The Montessori Toddler: A Parent’s Guide to Raising a Curious and Responsible Human Being by Simone Davies.

[Anonymous]

@Peredvizhniki

I read the Polish translation (“Porozumienie bez przemocy. O języku życia“), and it was in 2015; now I see online that the 3rd edition of the Polish translation was published in 2016, so I guess I read the 2nd.

I don’t know about American editions. I would assume the newest is the most updated one.

For me, it was really eye-opening as a woman (read: emotional creature steered by hormones and often unintentionally misinterpreting my interlocutors’ intentions), especially regarding my anger or feeling hurt, and even though it was written by a man, he quotes an amazingly educational conversation with a woman in his book (I won’t post spoilers, just read it), and it made me think, “Whoa! So this is how we (women) sound like to men? This is how they perceive our behavior? This is just a very unfortunate misunderstanding!”

I am not exaggerating, I really think this (I went to a course/workshop on NVC, so it was not just the book, but group work and discussions as well) helped me to understand people better, understand men better, change my behavior and prepare me for married life. I often think about these principles whenever I have an argument with my DH, and it helps me calm down and realize that what is obvious for me, is not obvious for him, and that my anger is not his fault, but is caused by an unmet/not fully met emotional need, and that unless I realize it, address it, and clearly express it in a peaceful way, we can’t communicate successfully.

It helps in the workplace, too, and even with strangers, I would say.

[Peredvizhniki]

Rosenberg sounds interesting, Malg! Do you recommend a particular book as a good introduction to his ideas? I see that Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life has gone through several editions, and has excellent Amazon reviews.

[Anonymous]

Are we sharing only White authors here?

[TRIGGER WARNING: not a White author]
Oh, I know he’s a long nose, so don’t lynch me, but Marshal Rosenberg‘s Non-Violent Communication methods and theory opened my eyes, helped me understand my emotions and reactions better, and be less angry with other people.

I hope no one here becomes outraged by my sharing a long-nose’s theory but it’s really eye opening regarding relationships with people.

I think it can definitely help people who are trying to find a partner and “for some reason” cannot get along well with and understand the opposite sex (and/or their own).

I can remove this post if it’s offensive.

[Peredvizhniki]

Jack Donovan is an excellent recommendation, I’ve found him to be valuable reading. The Professor in the Cage: Why Men Fight and Why We Like to Watch by Jonathan Gottschall touches on many similar themes while being considerably more normie-friendly.

Another recommendation:
•Social dynamics: Venkatesh Rao, “The Gervais Principle, Or The Office According to ‘The Office.'” Absolutely brilliant.

[Anonymous]

The Art of Seduction by Robert Greene: there’s no better way to understand how Jews subvert, then reading a guide on manipulation written by one.
Ted Kaczynski is of course great.
Reading Julius Evola was an epiphany moment for me. If you can tolerate slogging through it, Revolt Against the Modern World is well worth the read.
Mein Kampf is important.
Might is Right by Ragnar Redbeard
The Way of Men by Jack Donovan
The Rational Male by Rollo. His first book should be mandatory for every male who’s not naturally alpha
Boys Adrift if you’re a father to a son
Asatru by Stephen McNallen
The Prose and Poetic Eddas

[Peredvizhniki]

On issues other than race, what thinkers do you recommend?
Which authors have changed the way you look at the world, made you re-think an issue, or “red-pilled” you? I’m not interested only in people with whom you agree. Tell me about anyone who made your mind more interesting or your life better. ?

Some people who did this for me:
•Tech Skeptics: Ted Kaczynski (sending letter bombs is wrong, don’t do it); Daniel Quinn; John Michael Greer
•Psychology: Jonathan Haidt (elephant and rider); Weeden & Kurzban (modular mind); Cochran & Harpending; Daniel Gilbert; Dawkins (mind viruses)
•Economics: Michael Hudson
•Government/Politics: Curtis Yarvin (Moldbug); James Burnham (The Machiavellians, elite theory); Russ Baker (Family of Secrets)
•Miscellaneous: Slate Star Codex and the Rationalist movement; Unz; R. Scott Bakker; Zero HP Lovecraft; Spandrell

Who do you recommend?

P.S. I’ve seen praise for hardline ecologists like Pentti Linkola and for pessimist philosophers like Emil Cioran and Peter Wessel Zapffe, but have not read them – anyone here who has read and liked them?

• This topic was modified 4 years, 10 months ago by Peredvizhniki. Reason: Formatting correction
• This topic was modified 4 years, 10 months ago by Peredvizhniki.

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