Tito Perdue’s The Node is now stocked by the UK-based publishing house, Arktos.

un-pop: adj. – The application of pop aesthetics, stylings, or techniques to unpopular, unpleasant, repressed or otherwise censored ideas. n.- Unpop art; Unpop music; Unpop writing; Unpop films. And our boy Jim makes the cut. Better than a Pulitzer, I’d say.  

Here’s a recent post from The Hoover Hog (my other blog) where Nine-Banded writers Andy Nowicki and Ann Sterzinger engage in some lively shop talk. A taste: Andy: You have written elsewhere, in describing the type of stuff you like to write as, and I paraphrase, having a hilarious beginning and middle and a horrifying  Continue Reading »

If you haven’t already, be sure to check out this promotional booklet (PDF) featuring my in-depth interview with Samuel Crowell, author of The Gas Chamber of Sherlock Holmes: And Other Writings on the Holocaust, Revisionism, and Historical Understanding. The interview provides a concise overview of Crowell’s main theses while addressing a number of common misconceptions  Continue Reading »

For those of you who missed it, be sure to check out Aschwin de Wolf’s critical appraisal of three major books on  antinatalism and deep pessimism (including Jim Crawford’s Confessions of an Antinatalist). De Wolf’s review-essay originally appeared in the pages of Cryonics Magazine (PDF). Jim Crawford’s Confessions of an Antinatalist is available here. We’re down  Continue Reading »

Writing for The Occidental Observer, Alex Kurtagic posts an in-depth review of Tito Perdue’s The Node. An excerpt: Perdue expects not a Spencerian collapse but a long, gradual decline—death with a whimper—for the United States, and economic preeminence for China. Moreover, he envisions any attempts at an American revival as a precarious, inglorious affair, riddled  Continue Reading »