13 Comments
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Emma's avatar

currently reading return of the strong gods after watching one of your old videos on it, and have desmond fennell on my list to read next 😊

Levi Morgan's avatar

My to read list just got bigger. I’ve only read 2 of these.

Nick Griffin's avatar

Some very good books there, but it makes an interesting contrast to the dame thing on the left:

Rules for Radicals, Diffusion of Imnovations, Sun Tzu (or leftists from Mao down who owe him a huge debt), What Is To Be Done.

And thousands of books on sociology- the soft science of actual power and change.

While they have other advantages on top, the left's biggest lead is that they start from Marx's aphorism:

"Philosophers seek to explain the world. Our job is to change it".

LBSX's avatar

The Vatican Against Europe by Edmund Paris (Wycliffe Press, 1951)

Home Steader's avatar

Incel reading list. Get a callous

Rachel's avatar

Hey Keith - wondering if you've read The Perennial Philosophy by Aldous Huxley? After watching your video on Perennialism - which introduced me to the concept entirely - I was surprised to not see that book on your list.

Neil Daly's avatar

Have you ever read Glenanaar by Canon Sheehan. It is fiction but discusses real historical events like the Doneraile Conspiracy. It is a good yarn. Thanks for your recommendations!

Keith Woods's avatar

Not familiar with it, no

Neil Daly's avatar

It might be a little old fashioned, but it discusses the stigma of being related to informers, the horror of the famine but ends on a positive note discussing the reforms of the land league “Ireland is passing into Irish hands once more” and exhorting emigrants to return. Best wishes in your valuable work!

Peter's avatar

What's the most beautifully written book you've read?

Keith Woods's avatar

Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse comes to mind, but I haven't read a lot of fiction

Peter's avatar

Me either. How about the most beautiful or inspiring work of non-fiction you've read then?

Dacianmau5's avatar

anything by Goethe