REVIEW: The Last Closet – Moira Greyland (Castalia House, 2018)
The daughter of established fantasy writer Marion Zimmer Bradley details her experiences as an abuse victim and the twisted ideology of her free love-addicted abusers.
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Author: Merri
The Cribbage Praxis
Cribbage can teach us more than basic arithmetic; it can teach us about providence, life, and the expression of our wills.
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The Future of Catholic Intellectualism
Debates over the common good, integralism, and the Catholic intellectual tradition have taken off. What does this mean for conservatism?
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1990s Come Again
The 90s saw the end of the Cold War, but the optimism shrouded a period of unprecedented conspiracy plots. What can we learn from that today?
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REVIEW: One Man in His Time – Serge Obolensky (1958; Mystery Grove, 2021)
Fighting across two World Wars and the Russian Civil War, Serge Obolensky chronicles the arc of his adventuresome life in these memoirs.
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E-Reactionaries Sure Like Their Synthwave
Synthwave has been well-branded as anti-modernist by e-reactionaries, at least on the surface. But cool factor is one thing, and music something else.
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This All Sounds Pretty Familiar
The trial of Derek Chauvin officially began this week, reminding us all of summer 2020 and the death of George Floyd. But what is the trial really about?
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Where the Men are Men
Catholicism thrives where masculinity thrives, but reactionaries tend to have a slightly different conception of manhood. Be aware, but be wary.
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They Only Come Out At Night
Twitter embarked upon another wave of deplatforming this week. Now even I can be added to the list of tech censorship casualties. I’ll wear the badge with honor.
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REVIEW: An Outlaw’s Diary: The Commune – Cécile Tormay (1923; Antelope Hill Press, 2020)
In 1919, communism came to Hungary under Soviet Bolshevist Bela Kun. Its reign of terror is chronicled here by controversial thinker Cecile Tormay.
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