Tag Archives: post-apocalyptic fiction

2,543 words

Delicious Tacos
Finally, Some Good News
Amazon Kindle, 2018

Charlie [grabbing the laptop from Alan]: “Come on, let’s see what floats your boat. . . grannies with trannies? Chickens with strap-ons? [Studies screen, look of horror] My God, you sick freak! My own brother! Online dating?” [1] Read more …

Published: June 4, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, book reviews, comedy, dating, James J. O'Meara, misanthropy, modernity, North American New Right, originals, poverty, white disposession, work | 4 Responses

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Racial Exterminationism in Rakka

Buttercup Dew

2,414 words

Rakka is a science fiction short film from director Neil Blomkamp. After being propelled to fame by District 9, Blomkamp went on to make Elysium, a less well-received and overtly preachy movie that has rightly drawn the ire of White Nationalists; both Gregory Hood and Kevin MacDonald have ably covered its breathtakingly arrogant subtext and narrative shortcomings. Following up Elysium with the poorly reviewed Chappie, a multiculturalist movie about rappers and a police robot, Read more …

Published: April 3, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Buttercup Dew, movie reviews, North American New Right, originals, race war, science fiction | 3 Responses

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The Day of the Triffids as a White Survival Parable

Buttercup Dew

3,795 words

The Day of the Triffids is a 1951 novel by the English science fiction writer John Wyndham. Prior to serving in the Second World War, Wyndham wrote short stories for pulp magazines, and The Day of the Triffids was his first book, published when he was 48. It launched his short but illustrious career as a science-fiction horror writer whose premises were simple enough that they could be easily grasped, yet were boldly original. Read more …

Published: February 11, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, book reviews, Buttercup Dew, John Wyndham, liberalism, North American New Right, originals, science fiction, white survival | 5 Responses

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Those Who Deliberately Won’t See

Morris V. de Camp

1,170 words

Bird Box (2018)
Directed by Susanne Bier
Starring Sandra Bullock, Trevante Rhodes, & John Malkovich

Netflix’s 2018 movie Bird Box is a hit. The movie has had more than forty million viewers in its first weeks, and its images have led to a host of Internet memes from clever keyboard jokers. The movie is a standard apocalypse film – man versus the supernatural – but there are some twists. Read more …

Published: January 28, 2019 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, Morris V. de Camp, movie reviews, Netflix, North American New Right, originals, political correctness | 8 Responses

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Anime Among the Ruins: Girls’ Last Tour

Buttercup Dew

1,839 words

Girls’ Last Tour (2017)
Directed by Takaharu Ozaki
Written by Tsukumizu

Girls’ Last Tour is a short (twelve episodes, manga-based) slice of life/adventure anime. Unlike the cutesy and safe setting of contemporary Japan common to the genre, Girls’ Last Tour is a post-apocalyptic journey through an industrial wasteland. Read more …

Published: November 15, 2018 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged anime, articles, Buttercup Dew, North American New Right, reprints, television reviews | 2 Responses

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Wild in the Streets of Sleepy London Town

James J. O'Meara

2,989 words

Dave Wallis
Only Lovers Left Alive
London: Anthony Blond, 1964
Richmond, Va.: Valancourt, 2015

“In those days, before the death of the last square . . .”

At some point, I suppose with Anthony Burgess’ A Clockwork Orange,[1] the “youth in trouble” genre, already fairly exploitative beneath its standard moralistic framework,[2] mutated into a “cult of youth” format, Read more …

Published: April 10, 2015 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged A Clockwork Orange, Albert Camus, Anthony Burgess, book reviews, David Bowie, dystopian fiction, James J. O'Meara, John Wyndham, literature, North American New Right, originals, The Rolling Stones, white survivalism, William S. Burroughs | 10 Responses

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John Wyndham’s The Chrysalids

Alex Kurtagić

1,296 words

John Wyndham
The Chrysalids
London: Michael Joseph, 1955

I am a child of the Cold War, so good post-apocalyptic fiction, particularly that involving the world after thermonuclear holocaust, resonates with me. An example I recently enjoyed was The Chrysalids by apocalyptic Science Fiction author John Wyndham, also known for The Day of the Triffids, The Kraken Wakes, and The Midwich Cuckoos.