Tag Archives: Harper Lee

2,781 words

One of the greatest metapolitical efforts that has ever been brought to fruition is, in fact, the work of our mortal philosophical enemies – that is to say, Harper Lee’s novel To Kill a Mockingbird, which was published in 1960 and then turned into a popular film in 1962. Read more …

Published: April 2, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Adna Bertrand Rockwell, articles, black crime, Blacks in America, Civil Rights Movement, Go Set a Watchman, metapolitics, North American New Right, originals, race relations, To Kill a Mockingbird, White Nationalist fiction | 18 Responses

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To Cut Up a Mockingbird:
Harper Lee’s Go Set a Watchman

James J. O'Meara

6,095 words

Harper Lee
Go Set a Watchman: A Novel
Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 2015

“I almost don’t care what the critics say as long as I can write another one.”[1]

“Mockingbird is a classic, but you’ve probably read it before, and it’s no more relevant to your future legal career than 12 Angry Men is to picking a jury. Read more …

Published: July 27, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Go Set a Watchman, James J. O'Meara, Ku Klux Klan, North American New Right, originals, segregation, the American South, To Kill a Mockingbird, William S. Burroughs | 1 Response

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Atticus in Bizarro World:
Harper Lee’s Go Set a Watchman

Margot Metroland

1,996 words

Harper Lee
Go Set a Watchman: A Novel
Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 2015

As nearly everyone knows by now, Atticus Finch, that steadfast attorney from Maycomb, Alabama, led the local Citizens’ Council in the 1950s. When agitators from the NAACP and Communist Party came south to stir up trouble after the Supreme Court’s 1954 Brown decision, he fought the good fight for segregation. Read more …

Published: July 23, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Go Set a Watchman, James J. O'Meara, Ku Klux Klan, literature, Margot Metroland, North American New Right, originals, segregation, Southern literature, the American South, To Kill a Mockingbird | 2 Responses

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Y’all Can Kill That Mockingbird Now

Margot Metroland

2,446 words

One of these days Harper Lee is going to kick off and have great big posthumous laugh at our expense. Bwah-hah-hah! Because right there in her Last Notes and Testament, we will find an answer to that puzzlement that has troubled the publishing biz for a half-century or more.

Namely, why didn’t Harper Lee write any more novels after To Kill a Mockingbird?