Tag Archives: literature

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De Descriptione Temporum:
A Description of Our Times

2,224 words

If they embark on this course, the difference between the old and the new education will be an important one. Where the old initiated, the new merely “conditions.” The old dealt with its pupils as grown birds deal with young birds when they teach them to fly; the new deals with them more as the poultry-keeper deals with young birds — making them thus or thus for purposes of which the birds know nothing. Read more …

Published: September 15, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, C. S. Lewis, Christianity, English identity, Fenek Solère, North American New Right, originals, paganism, philosophy, spirituality, the Inklings | 5 Responses

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Remembering H. P. Lovecraft
(August 20, 1890–March 15, 1937)

896 words

Howard Phillips Lovecraft was born on August 20, 1890, in Providence, Rhode Island, and died there of cancer on March 15, 1937. An heir to Poe and Hawthorne, Lovecraft is one of the pioneers of modern science fiction, fantasy, and horror literature. Lovecraft is a literary favorite in New Rightist circles, for reasons that will become clear from a perusal of the following works on this website.

Published: August 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Greg Johnson, H. P. Lovecraft, North American New Right | 2 Responses

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Notre Dame des Fascistes,
Part I: Gertrude Stein, Bernard Faÿ, & the Joy of Collaboration

James J. O'Meara

Gertrude Stein.

6,991 words

Barbara Will
Unlikely Collaboration: Gertrude Stein, Bernard Faÿ, and the Vichy Dilemma (Gender and Culture Series)
New York City: Columbia University Press, 2011

The joy of the body, the most honorable and fecund joy of all, reign[s] in America.

— Bernard Faÿ Read more …

Published: August 11, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged aesthetics, anti-modernism, anti-Semitism, articles, Bernard Faÿ, book reviews, Catholicism, collaborationism, fascism, Gertrude Stein, homosexuality, James J. O'Meara, Jews in literature, language, modernism, North American New Right, originals, postmodernism, revolution, the French Revolution, the Jewish question, Vichy France | 2 Responses

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Remembering Knut Hamsun
(August 4, 1859–February 19, 1952)

427 words

Knut Hamsun was born Knut Pedersen in Lom, Norway on August 4, 1859. He died in Grimstad, Norway, on February 19, 1952. The author of more than twenty novels, plus poems, short stories, plays, and essays, Hamsun was one of the twentieth century’s most influential writers. His rejection of both Romanticism and naturalism, his emphasis on outsiders and rebels, and his exploration of inner and sometimes extreme states of consciousness, made him a pioneer of literary modernism. Read more …

Published: August 4, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Knut Hamsun, National Socialism, North American New Right | 2 Responses

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No Fantasy for White Men

Fullmoon Ancestry

Akseli Gallen-Kallela, Defending the Sampo, 1896.

1,641 words

I grew up reading fantasy books. Throughout my teenage years, fantasy books gave me countless hours of entertainment. Yet with any form of entertainment that has a predominantly white male audience, Read more …

Published: July 20, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged adventure, articles, fantasy literature, Fullmoon Ancestry, mythology, North American New Right, originals | 5 Responses

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Remembering William Butler Yeats:
June 13, 1865–January 28, 1939

William Butler Yeats, 1865-1939

170 words

William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet, playwright, and politician, was born on this day in 1865. One of the greatest literary figures of the 20th century, Yeats’ life and work straddle the great divide between Romanticism and Modernism. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1923.

In life and in art, Yeats rejected modern rationalism, materialism, and egalitarianism. He saw them as coarsening and brutalizing.

Published: June 13, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, fascism, Greg Johnson, Ireland, North American New Right, poetry, W. B. Yeats | 1 Response

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Remembering Louis-Ferdinand Céline
(May 27, 1894–July 1, 1961)

215 words

Louis-Ferdinand Céline was the pen name of French novelist, essayist, and physician Louis-Ferdinand-Auguste Destouches, who was born on this day in 1894. Céline is one of the giants of 20th-century literature. And, like Ezra Pound and so many other great writers of the last century, he was an open and unapologetic racial nationalist. For more on Céline, see the following works on this website: Read more …

Published: May 27, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, fascism, Greg Johnson, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, North American New Right, the Jewish question | Leave a comment

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Owen Barfield’s History in English Words

3,323 words

Owen Barfield
History in English Words
New York: Doubleday & Company, 1926

In the common words we use every day, souls of past races, the thoughts and feelings of individual men stand around us, not dead, but frozen into their attitudes like the courtiers in the garden of the Sleeping Beauty.

— Owen Barfield Read more …

Published: May 19, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, book reviews, C. S. Lewis, Fenek Solère, J. R. R. Tolkien, Martin Heidegger, mysticism, North American New Right, originals, philosophy, poetry, religion, Symbolism | 2 Responses

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Counter-Currents Radio Podcast No. 264
Four French Collaborationists:
Châteaubriant, Céline, Drieu, Brasillach

Alphonse de Châteaubriant

369 words / 58:30

To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save link as” or “save target as.”

This is a lost London Forum talk by Michael Walker on four French artists of the Right: Alphonse de Châteaubriant, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Pierre Drieu La Rochelle, and Robert Brasillach. Read more …

Published: March 13, 2020 | Posted in Counter-Currents Radio | Also tagged Catholicism, France, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Michael Walker, National Socialism, Pierre Drieu La Rochelle, podcasts, Robert Brasillach, The London Forum, World War II | 6 Responses

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Remembering Gabriele D’Annunzio:
March 12, 1863–March 1, 1938

142 words

Today is the birthday of Gabriele D’Annunzio, novelist, poet, playwright, aesthete, dandy, playboy, war hero, and the first fascist dictator, who from 1919 to 1920 ruled over the Adriatic city-state of Fiume, establishing many of the political and aesthetic forms followed by Mussolini a few years later.

To learn more about D’Annunzio’s life and accomplishments, see the following works on this site: Read more …

Published: March 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, fascism, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Greg Johnson, Italy, North American New Right | Leave a comment

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The Art of N. C. Wyeth

N. C. Wyeth, American artist and illustrator

N. C. Wyeth

2,062 words

Newell Convers Wyeth, or N. C. Wyeth, was one of America’s greatest artists and illustrators. Over the course of his lifetime, he created over 3,000 paintings and illustrated over 100 books, including several Scribner Classics. His son, Andrew Wyeth, and grandson, Jamie Wyeth, also became prominent artists.

Wyeth was born in 1882 and grew up on a farm in Needham, Massachusetts. His childhood was an active one, and he often went hunting and fishing with his brothers. Read more …

Published: February 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged advertising, Alex Graham, art, articles, children's literature, North American New Right, originals, realism | 6 Responses

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Ash Donaldson’s Brother War

Spencer J. Quinn

2,108 words

Ash Donaldson
Brother War: A Modern Myth for Those of European Descent
Independently published, 2019
More of Donaldson’s work is available through the White Art Collective.

Ash Donaldson’s latest novel Brother War: A Modern Myth for Those of European Descent combines the best of history, myth, and fantasy to spin an unforgettable story about World War I. Not only is it his best novel to date, but Brother War is also the first in his Mythology Series designed for an adult audience. Read more …

Published: February 6, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Ash Donaldson, book reviews, European history, First World War, Italy, myth, North American New Right, originals, Romania, Spencer Quinn, World War I | 10 Responses

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Remembering Yukio Mishima:
January 14, 1925–November 25, 1970

700 words

Spanish translation here

Yukio Mishima was one of the giants of 20th-century Japanese literature. He has exercised an enduring influence on the post-World War II European and North American New Right. In commemoration of his birth, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this website:

By Mishima:

“Voices of the Heroic Spirits”

Published: January 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, Greg Johnson, Japan, Japanese literature, North American New Right, originals, Yukio Mishima | 4 Responses

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Remembering Jack London:
January 12, 1876–November 22, 1916

467 words

Spanish version here

Jack London was born John Griffith Chaney in San Francisco on January 12, 1876. An adventurer and Jack of all trades in his youth, London achieved fame and fortune as a fiction writer and journalist. But he never forgot his working class roots and remained a life-long advocate of workers’ rights, unionism, and revolutionary socialism. (See his essay “What Life Means to Me.”)

Published: January 12, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Greg Johnson, Jack London, North American New Right, originals, socialism, West Coast White Nationalism | 7 Responses

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Tito Perdue’s The Node

2,058 words

Tito Perdue
The Node
Charleston, W.V.: Nine-Banded Books, 2011

The Node is Tito Perdue’s debut in speculative science fiction. It is a tour de force of postmodern storytelling, examining the extremes of white fragility and resilience, apathy and defiance through the travels of an unnamed narrator: “Our boy.” Read more …

Published: January 9, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, Buttercup Dew, North American New Right, originals, Southern literature, The Node, Tito Perdue, white nationalism | 7 Responses

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Tolkien’s Lost Chaucer

2,268 words

“Tolkien knows more about Chaucer than any living man.” — John Masefield, Poet Laureate (1930-67)

John M. Bowers’ book Tolkien’s Lost Chaucer (Oxford 2019) finally puts paid to the recently concocted mythology propagated in spurious articles like The Telegraph’s September 2009 piece “J.R.R. Tolkien Trained as a British Spy” and Elansea’s J.R.R. Tolkien: Codemaker, Spy-Master, Hero: An Un-Authorized Biography (2015), that the creator of Middle-Earth was some kind of tweed-jacketed Indiana Jones, Read more …

Published: January 3, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged book reviews, fantasy literature, Fenek Solère, J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Rings, North American New Right, originals | 25 Responses

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Remembering J. R. R. Tolkien:
January 3, 1892–September 2, 1973

488 words

“I am in fact a Hobbit.”—J. R. R. Tolkien

John Ronald Reuel Tolkien is a favorite author of New Left “hippies” and New Right nationalists, and for pretty much the same reasons. Tolkien deeply distrusted modernization and industrialization, which replace organic reciprocity between man and nature with technological dominion of man over nature, a relationship that deforms and devalues both poles. Read more …

Published: January 3, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, fantasy literature, Greg Johnson, J. R. R. Tolkien, Lord of the Rings, North American New Right, originals, The Hobbit | Leave a comment

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Remembering Pierre Drieu La Rochelle:
January 3, 1893–March 15, 1945

97 words

Pierre Drieu La Rochelle was born on this day in 1893. In commemoration, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this site:

Maurice Bardèche, “Bardèche’s Six Postulates of Fascist Socialism” (Ukrainian translation here)

Published: January 3, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, fascism, France, North American New Right, originals, Pierre Drieu La Rochelle | Leave a comment

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Risen from the Ashes
David Hoggan’s The Forced War

Morris V. de Camp

2,386 words

Despite nearly being lost following the destruction of its manuscript in a terrorist attack, David Hoggan’s The Forced War continues to be a relevant tome in our era. Hoggan details how the Second World War was certainly not inevitable, and how the propaganda machine that succeeded in pushing the nations of the West to war in the 1940s set a dangerous precedent that echoes in the foreign policy of nations to this very day.

Published: December 18, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Austria, Czechoslovakia, Europe, historical revisionism, Poland, Second World War, Third Reich, World War II | 14 Responses

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Remembering Henry Williamson:
December 1, 1895 to August 13, 1977

Henry Williamson

108 words

In commemoration of the birthday of the great English novelist, ecologist, and racial nationalist Henry Williamson, I wish to draw your attention to some articles on this site:

“Henry Williamson: Nature’s Visionary” by Mark Deavin
“Henry Williamson” by Kerry Bolton, now expanded (also available in Bolton’s Artists of the Right)
“Henry Williamson, George Orwell, and the Pigs” by Margot Metroland
“Henry Williamson and T. E. Lawrence,” by Margot Metroland

Published: December 1, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, ecology, environmentalism, Greg Johnson, Henry Williamson, North American New Right, originals | 1 Response

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Remembering P. R. Stephensen:
November 20, 1901–May 28, 1965

P. R. Stephensen, circa 1934

249 words

Percy Reginald Stephensen was born on November 20, 1901. Stephensen was a writer, publisher, and political activist dedicated to the interests of the white race and the Australian nation. Like Jack London, Stephensen was an archetypal man of the racially conscious Left. He began his political career as a Communist but later moved to the nationalistic, anti-Semitic Right. From 1942 to 1945, he was interned without trial for his pro-German and pro-Japanese sympathies.

Published: November 20, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Australia, Australia First, commemorations, Greg Johnson, North American New Right, originals, P. R. Stephensen, the racially conscious left, white nationalism | 2 Responses

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Remembering Wyndham Lewis:
November 18, 1882–March 7, 1957

165 words

Wyndham Lewis was born on this day in 1882. A first-rate novelist, critic, and painter, he was a leading English exponent of fascist modernism. In honor of his birth, I wish to draw your attention to the following works on this website:

Kerry Bolton, “Wyndham Lewis” (French translation here)
Jonathan Bowden, “Classical Modernism and the Art of the Radical Right”
Jonathan Bowden, “Elitism, British Modernism, and Wyndham Lewis” (transcript) Read more …

Published: November 18, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, fascism, Greg Johnson, North American New Right, originals, painting, Percy Wyndham Lewis | Leave a comment

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Remembering Ezra Pound:
October 30, 1885 to November 1, 1972

707 words

“A slave is one who waits for someone else to free him.” — Ezra Pound

One of the ongoing projects of the North American New Right is the recovery of our tradition. One does not have to go too far back before one discovers that every great European thinker and artist is a “Right Wing extremist” by today’s standards.

Published: October 30, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Ezra Pound, Greg Johnson, North American New Right, originals, poetry | 1 Response

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Remembering Roy Campbell:
October 2, 1901–April 22, 1957

Roy Campbell

1,561 words

Roy Campbell was a South African poet and essayist. T. S. Eliot, Dylan Thomas, and Edith Sitwell praised Campbell as one of the best poets of the inter-war period. Unfortunately, his conservatism, Nietzscheanism, and Catholicism, as well as his open contempt for the Bloomsbury set and his participation in the Spanish Civil War on the Fascist side, have led his works to be consigned to the memory hole. Read more …

Published: October 2, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, fascism, Greg Johnson, North American New Right, originals, poems, poetry, Roy Campbell, South Africa | 2 Responses

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Mishima’s Life for Sale

1,153 words

Yukio Mishima
Life for Sale
Translated by Stephen Dodd
London: Penguin Books, 2019

This past year has seen three new English translations of novels by Yukio Mishima: The Frolic of the Beasts, Star, and now Life for Sale, a pulpy, stylish novel that offers an incisive satire of post-war Japanese society. Read more …

Published: August 28, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alex Graham, book reviews, Japan, masochism, nihilism, North American New Right, originals, satire, suicide, Yukio Mishima | Leave a comment

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Remembering H. P. Lovecraft:
August 20, 1890–March 15, 1937

858 words

Howard Phillips Lovecraft was born on August 20, 1890, in Providence, Rhode Island, and died there of cancer on March 15, 1937. An heir to Poe and Hawthorne, Lovecraft is one of the pioneers of modern science fiction, fantasy, and horror literature. Lovecraft is a literary favorite in New Rightist circles, for reasons that will become clear from a perusal of the following works on this website.

Published: August 20, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Greg Johnson, H. P. Lovecraft, North American New Right, originals | 7 Responses

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Remembering Knut Hamsun:
August 4, 1859–February 19, 1952

421 words

Knut Hamsun was born Knut Pedersen in Lom, Norway on August 4, 1859. He died in Grimstad, Norway, on February 19, 1952. The author of more than twenty novels, plus poems, short stories, plays, and essays, Hamsun was one of the twentieth century’s most influential writers. His rejection of both Romanticism and naturalism, his emphasis on outsiders and rebels, and his exploration of inner and sometimes extreme states of consciousness, made him a pioneer of literary modernism. Read more …

Published: August 4, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, Knut Hamsun, National Socialism, North American New Right, originals | 1 Response

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Counter-Currents Radio Podcast No. 242
Welcome to the Culture War
Greg Johnson Interviews Novelist Blake Nelson

Counter-Currents Radio

164 words / 72:34

To listen in a player, click here. To download the mp3, right-click here and choose “save link as” or “save target as.”

Greg Johnson talks to novelist Blake Nelson about his career, his new novel The Red Pill, and its frosty reception from the politically correct establishment. Read more …

Published: August 3, 2019 | Posted in Counter-Currents Radio | Also tagged Blake Nelson, Chuck Palahniuk, Counter-Currents Radio, interviews, Jack Donovan, Jim Goad, podcasts, political correctness, the manosphere, the red pill | 2 Responses

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Remembering Louis-Ferdinand Céline:
May 27, 1894–July 1, 1961

198 words

Louis-Ferdinand Céline was the pen name of French novelist, essayist, and physician Louis-Ferdinand-Auguste Destouches, who was born on this day in 1894. Céline is one of the giants of 20th-century literature. And, like Ezra Pound and so many other great writers of the last century, he was an open and unapologetic racial nationalist. For more on Céline, see the following works on this website: Read more …

Published: May 27, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged commemorations, fascism, Greg Johnson, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, North American New Right, the Jewish question | 2 Responses

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Remembering Gabriele D’Annunzio:
March 12, 1863–March 1, 1938

137 words

Today is the birthday of Gabriele D’Annunzio, novelist, poet, playwright, aesthete, dandy, playboy, war hero, and the first fascist dictator, who from 1919 to 1920 ruled over the Adriatic city-state of Fiume, establishing many of the political and aesthetic forms followed by Mussolini a few years later.

Published: March 12, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, commemorations, fascism, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Greg Johnson, Italy, North American New Right | 14 Responses

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