REVIEW: The Storm of Steel – Ernst Jünger (1929; Mystery Grove, 2020)
First published in 1920, Ernst Junger famously depicts the brutal trench warfare of WWI in his visceral memoir.
Read MoreFirst published in 1920, Ernst Junger famously depicts the brutal trench warfare of WWI in his visceral memoir.
Read MoreAre the lock downs worth it? Was the COVID hysteria manufactured? How bad was the pandemic? Writers Axe, Briggs, and Richards address this and more.
Read MoreHow should the leviathan be tamed? Sunstein and Vermeule argue that, by realistic standards, it already is. It just has to stay that way.
Read MoreAcross these books is the arc of an English law student who, with a certain ideological vigor, abandons his comfortable life in the Isles to throw himself into the dangers, horrors, adventures, and camaraderie of war. But it is a story that has two distinct levels to it: Kemp’s personal trials comprise the obvious tale, but he is also a person active in the machinations of history.
Read MoreFrom the frozen barracks in northern England and the stony shores of France, to the treacherous mountains of Albania and the snowy tracts of Poland: No Colours or Crest details Kemp’s assignments as part-Commando, part-insurgent across the fields of some of World War II’s least-talked about regions.
Read MoreNew review of E. Michael Jones’ book Logos Rising – a study of men, reality, God, Logos, and the transcendent order of the world.
Read MoreWhen Pope St. John XXIII called an opening to the Second Vatican Council in 1962, both the Church and the
Read MorePeter Kemp’s first war memoir, detailing his experiences fighting for the nationalists during the Spanish Civil War, Mine Were of Trouble offers a unique glimpse into a conflict that is startlingly relevant to today.
Read MoreThere are some books you get knowing ahead of time that you’re going to disagree with their theses, but they
Read MoreWe return again to the work of Father Lasance, continuing our romp through the material of his available in English
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