Jack London
Jack London
1,311 words
English original here
Il y a des années, lorsqu’une jeune femme quittait l’Alabama pour aller à l’université en Californie, son oncle lui racontait l’histoire de la naissance de la Californie. L’Amérique, voyez-vous, était peuplée par des gens qui ne pouvaient simplement pas s‘adapter en Europe : fanatiques religieux, voleurs de chevaux, criminels en fuite, chercheurs de fortune, et autres gens libres de toute attache. (more…)
6,118 words
English original here
GJ: Pourriez-vous nous donner une brève autobiographie et nous dire comment vous vous êtes impliqué dans le Nationalisme Blanc ?
Harold Covington: Je suis né à Burlington, Caroline du Nord, en 1953. J’ai reçu ma première dose de réalité raciale à l’âge de 15 ans quand on me jeta dans un lycée [racialement] intégré, à Chapel Hill, NC qui était mauvais selon les standards de l’époque (1968) mais qui bien sûr était un jardin d’enfant comparé à la situation raciale qui existe dans nos écoles aujourd’hui. (more…)
5,928 words
English original here
H. A. Covington
The Hill of the Ravens
Lincoln, Nebr.: 1stBooks Library, 2003
H. A. Covington
A Distant Thunder
Bloomington, Ind.: Authorhouse, 2004 (more…)
949 words
H. A. Covington
The Stars In Their Path: A Novel of Reincarnation
Lincoln, Nebr.: IUniverse, 2002
Harold Covington often says that his Northwest novels don’t tell white people what to do, but show them what to be. They are filled with examples of good character. The same is true of The Stars In Their Path, which follows three souls through multiple incarnations from sixteenth-century Paris to the modern day. (more…)
796 words
Edmund Connelly’s essay “Harold Covington’s Northwest Quartet” at The Occidental Observer generated intense discussion. We have decided to continue and refine that discussion with a moderated debate. (more…)
Jack London
Jack London
1,113 words
Slovak translation here
Years ago, when a young woman set out from Alabama to go to college in California, her uncle told her the story of how California was born. America, you see, was populated by people who just did not fit in back in Europe: religious fanatics, horse thieves, bail jumpers, fortune seekers, and other footloose folk. When they settled on the East Coast, the ones who didn’t fit in there moved a little further West and settled. Those who didn’t fit in there, moved still further West. (more…)
3,012 words
German translation here
Editor’s Note:
This essay is taken from in Dr. O’Meara’s new book Toward the White Republic, available here. Only a few copies of the limited signed and numbered hardcover edition are available.
“Those who want to live, let them fight, and
those who do not want to fight in this world
of eternal struggle do not deserve to live.”
—Adolf Hitler
2,388 words
French translation here
Author’s Note:
The following ended up on the cutting room floor as I prepared “Birth of a Nation,” my review of Harold Covington’s Northwest Quartet, for publication. I decided to cut it for lack of space, and also because I thought that even serious criticisms seemed petty when considered alongside the Quartet’s towering virtues. (more…)
4,856 words
Alex Kurtagic
Mister
Foreword by Tomislav Sunic
Guildford, U.K.: Iron Sky Publishing, 2009
Imagine a novel that is a marriage of George Orwell’s classic Nineteen Eighty-Four and Jean Raspail’s depressing account of the genocide of Europeans, The Camp of the Saints.
5,300 words
H. A. Covington
The Hill of the Ravens
Lincoln, Nebr.: 1stBooks Library, 2003
H. A. Covington
A Distant Thunder
Bloomington, Ind.: Authorhouse, 2004 (more…)
