Ilya Repin, “Duel between Onegin and Lenski,” from Pushkin’s “Eugene Onegin”
1,044 words
Patrick Buchanan’s recent column on Anders Behring Breivik is almost note perfect, until the very end, where he calls Breivik a “coward.” Buchanan is not the only one to use this canard when discussing Breivik. It is a stock accusation directed at all terrorists. (more…)
Paul Herrmann, "Die Fahne" (The Banner)
8,018 words
Translated by R. G. Fowler
“Enochia, monstrous City of the Manly,
Den of the Violent, Citadel of the Strong,
Who have never known fear or remorse . . .”
—Leconte de Lisle (“Cain,” Barbaric Poems)
If I had to choose a motto for myself, I would take this one—“pure, dure, sûre,” [pure, hard, certain]—in other words: unalterable. (more…)
1,505 words
Kenan Malik
Strange Fruit: Why Both Sides are Wrong in the Race Debate
Oneworld, 2009
There has been some discussion on the Internet about the book Strange Fruit: Why Both Sides are Wrong in the Race Debate
Hieronymus Bosch, "The Haywain," after. 1510
1,673 words
A few days ago I had dinner with a co-worker. She knows nothing of my secret identity (i.e., Jef Costello) and I have never clued her in to the full extent of my political incorrectness. Nevertheless, as I do with so many others, I relish little opportunities to slip something into the conversation to make her think. Usually it consists in unfurling a bit of my colossal pessimism – my sense that everything is going to complete and utter hell. On this particular occasion she listened to me for awhile and then said, wearing a look of grave concern, “Are you happy?”
Salvador Dalí, “Christ of St. John of the Cross,” 1951
1,547 words
Czech version here, Slovak version here
Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)
Translated by Greg Johnson
Translator’s Note:
In 2005, Alain de Benoist gave an interview to The Occidental Quarterly, which was published as “European Son: An Interview with Alain de Benoist,” The Occidental Quarterly, vol. 5, no. 3 (Fall 2005): 7–21.
4,221 words
Editor’s Note:
The North American New Right is a “metapolitical” not a political movement. There are many ways to draw that distinction, but the most important is in terms of values.
3,650 words
In my review of Christoper Nolan’s Batman Begins, I argued that the movie generates a dramatic conflict around the highest of stakes: the destruction of the modern world (epitomized by Gotham City) by the Traditionalist “League of Shadows” versus its preservation and “progressive” improvement by Batman.
Edited by Darrel W. Conder
Springfield, Mo.: Dil Pickle Press, 2005
116 pages
paperback: $9.98
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