Culture • Metapolitics • History • Jurisprudence
Sydney, NSW, Australia
Joined July 2024
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Horváth on Central Europe; Torrisi on a Foaming Tiber; Salter on Anglo Australia; McEncroe on Paleo-Libertarian Opportunities; Higginson on Education; Zimmermann on Thomism; Sadler on Liberalism & Nihilism.
Books: "Bioleninism" ; "Selling Social Justice"
sidestream.press/or-no-7-202…
"Mine Were of Trouble", a biography of a volunteer for the Nationalist side of the Spanish Civil War, was also reprinted in a single volume containing Peter Kemp's entire trilogy: "Ten Years at War". It was released by Mystery Grove Publishing back when they did books.
There's a new edition of Peter Kemp's long unavailable memoir Mine Were of Trouble, one of the very few books written by an English volunteer for General Franco's Nationalists during the #spanishcivilwar
Link: bit.ly/2B6X8xx
A superbly rich story, in which you will encounter characters modern award-winning authors are incapable of writing. For example, a navel officer of 17 years experience, who wears a single eye glass, and false teeth... at the ripe age of 31.
READ OLD BOOKS
In King Solomon's Mines, underneath all of the braggadicio and Deus Ex Machina's, there is a very simple question being asked:
If a perfect stranger offered you a map with the directions to a great treasure, would you have the courage to hunt it out?
We think the answer to this question determines the rise and fall of civilisations.
Don't miss out on our very last printing of the ur-adventure classic that defined the genre oldsovereignpublishing.com/p…
We are rediscovering truths that have been extensively researched a century ago in literally dozens of cultures. This is why you should:
READ OLD BOOKS
This one (on topic) by J D Unwin - republished recently by @imperiumpress1 - is an excellent description of the below post.
This is a nice way of describing a phenomenon to which @herandrews has already given a name earlier this year.
Hint:
Risk taking behaviour is often correlated with the prevalence of a certain hormone dominant in one cohort of the population - it no longer dominates publishing.
I tend to agree with many leftists that the publishing industry keeps pushing out the same sorts of books, but while leftists will blame this standardization on capitalism, I believe it's the opposite.
The problem with publishing is that we've abandoned the tenets of risk-taking and innovation that have produced not only our culture's greatest scientific discoveries but also its greatest works of art.
Dissident Publishing is undergoing a boom precisely for this reason. It may not be the only reason, but it's certainly a large part of it. A big "thank you" to the Big Brains in the mainstream and legacy institutions for tripling down on their affirmative action and DEI policies.
How to Suppress Men’s Writing
@Quillette
quillette.com/2026/10/23/why…
Join this elite club today. It costs next to nothing for the ennoblement it can promise, are is therefore the purest expression of the aristocratic soul in the contemporary era.
Observer & Review retweeted
I've just received a copy of Observer & Review (Vol 4, Issue 1, N. 7, 2026), featuring my article “A Thomistic View of Natural Law”. The journal was launched in 2023. This print journal features articles on culture, metapolitics, history and jurisprudence. sidestream.press/or-no-7-202…
Traditionalist without being anachronistic, these two books by @AdamsArtist will inoculate the reader from the dehumanising ideology that dominates the humanities and the arts scene today. Published by @imperiumpress1.
Observer & Review retweeted
This is the premier right-wing intellectual journal produced in Australia. I’m honoured that the great Dr Luke Torrisi is focusing on my thought on Australian identity in part 2 of his series on Australian identity. I couldn’t think of a better man to do it.
Horváth on Central Europe; Torrisi on a Foaming Tiber; Salter on Anglo Australia; McEncroe on Paleo-Libertarian Opportunities; Higginson on Education; Zimmermann on Thomism; Sadler on Liberalism & Nihilism.
Books: "Bioleninism" ; "Selling Social Justice"
sidestream.press/or-no-7-202…
Old books embody old memories, of childhood, of past *chapters* of one's life. Imagine collecting them since you were ten, and the person you married one day just up and dumps two thirds of your library, without notice, on a whim. Horrific.
This affected us as well. All has been fixed. Only the first two issues are sold out, but back issues of all others are available. Only one left of No. 3.
Observer & Review retweeted
The second revised and expanded edition of "The Legal Right to Disobey Law" is now available for purchase. Follow the links in the publisher's website for more details: sidestream.press/books
France is often ahead of the curve on many social and political trends plaguing the West. This book by @Bousquet_FR (English trn. published via @ArktosJournal) shows that the topic will have to enter mainstream debate if the political class truly wants to address its symptoms.
For decades, the @AmericaTFP organisation has been tirelessly chipping away at liberal intellectual conceits, in defence of Christian civilisation. Here is a hefty tome that deserves to be in the library of every reactionary thinker. Beautifully typeset & bound by Hamilton Press.
Teaser for No.7 of the latest edition of the Observer & Review. Copies have arrived and will soon be available for purchase.
We've had the honour meet the author on the Sydney arts circuit.
"White Spirit" is the prequel to "The Naked Spur", and we would encourage both be bought together.
Another title relevant to the times is "Iconoclasm", which should be a text read by students of law and politics.
"White Spirit" is a novel about an art student in London in the 1990s. Beyond being a documentation of what happened, it is an examination of the lies I was sold (knowingly and unknowingly) by the system, by my colleagues and by myself.
As you read the book, you'll see all the beautiful traps we set for ourselves, as creators and professionals. I'm sure you'll recognise some of those. The lies you tell yourself are the worst because they are the most convincing and the hardest to escape.
Dissenters (including me) spend a lot of time decrying the state of the system. It is a lot harder to look into yourself and discover that most of your plight is of your own making.
An excellent quote that corrects the misrepresentation of what the Traditionalist School actually posits concerning the relationship between men and women. Attached is the full paragraph, which is worth reading in toto, from Evola's "Metaphysics", published via @InnerTraditions.
