Classics on page 5

Gustavo Brondino

Sieg Grun "An overview of the ideological pitfalls the truth seeker may fall into. This work purports to be a guide to 'straighten out the white man's thinking' through a critique of ideologies and religious philosophies that entice the curious and may lead astray down bad paths of deviant thinking and practice.'

Hermann Hesse

Franz Bardon's work derived from Wilhelm Quintscher a Third Reich magician.

David Lane. Rebels against miscegenation move to the Rocky Mountain states and establish “Kinsland” and call themselves the Kinsland Defenders (KD). The novel is about the beginnings of an ideal white society.

Karl Maria Wiligut

Richard's Wagner's opera in prose

Magic: History, Theory and Practice is a mysticism book by Ernst Schertel originally published in Germany in 1923. Schertel identifies heavily with the “demonic” in Magic, espousing the belief that “communion with the demon” is the most important aspect of magical/religious practice. Schertel had sent a dedicated copy of the book to Adolf Hitler. Hitler read the book and marked several passages. A total of sixty-six annotations were made by Hitler in his copy.

This compilation reveals the nature of things in terms of the makrokosmos and the mikromosmos, the world of the judeo-christian 'god' and the beings in the world and how to act to gain immortality and avoid the extinction of one's Spirit.

This compilation reveals the nature of things in terms of the makrokosmos and the mikromosmos, the world of the judeo-christian 'god' and the beings in the world and how to act to gain immortality and avoid the extinction of one's Spirit. 1) "The Demiurge", Rene Guenon 2) "Karma and Reincarnation", Julius Evola 3) "Fragments from the Graal Stone", Nimrod de Rosario