December 2, 2020
5 x 7.25 | 130 pages Originally published in 1992 prior to Jonathan Bowden’s reactionary political conversion, Aryan is a kaleidoscopic, prose-poetic study of “Nazism and the twilight of modern man.” This Nine-Banded Books edition has been transcribed with careful fidelity to the original text and represents the final installment of our “Bowden trilogy,” with Mad and Sade preceding. What everyone
October 13, 2020
6 x 9 | 104 pages Follow the science into a panic room whose walls are the fear of death. It has a window you duck down beneath, the fibro rattling like an n-dimensional membrane as thin glass shatters to ornament your back like that of a stegosaurus. But you will survive as those brainless dragons
October 5, 2020
Softcover | 6 x 9 | 456 pages Nine-Banded Books comment: This is the sort of book I might once have scoffed at, probably without cracking the spine. Shame on me. At once a localist manifesto and a paean to a kind of compassionate and undeceived individualism that is now scarcely articulated, Ralph Borsodi’s This
September 2, 2020
4.5 x 7 | 160 pages Description: On April 7 1984, in the small city of Sheridan Wyoming, Gerard Bennet Reith died at his writing desk of a self-inflicted gunshot to the head. He was 25. While the details of Reith’s suicide remain hazy and subject to apocryphal embellishment, the work he produced during
June 25, 2020
Softcover | 6 x 9 | 320 pages 9BB Comments: Reads like a Bill Branon novel dipped in a Kurt Saxon manual cycled through a Gerry Reith rant. Cody Wilson is a genuinely radical — and original — thinker in a sea of puffed-up mediocrities, and he knows how to tell a story. Note that
June 22, 2020
5.38 x 8.25 | 784 pages 9BB Comments: This is where I started with Sade, and it’s still a humdinger. I took it seriously as a kid, but now it reads more like a meandering comedy sketch. Was Sade engaging in sophistry, or satire? Was he mining after brutal philosophical verities, or was he following
October 21, 2019
5 x 8 | 364 pages No Future. After losing his parents in a tragic accident, a young man discovers that he is heir to a substantial fortune, and alone in the universe. Ensconced in the memory-haunted environs of his suburban youth, he shuns the outside world to dwell in guarded solitude, seeking comfort in
June 19, 2019
By L.A. Rollins; Preface by Kevin I. Slaughter; Introduction by TGGP 4.25 x 7 | 206 pages George H. Smith once described The Myth of Natural Rights as “a scathing, all-out attack.” This was not hyperbole. First published in 1983 by Loompanics Unlimited, L.A. Rollins’ incisive monograph sought not merely to dethrone the doctrine of
May 2, 2019
Paperback | 6 x 9 | 406 pp. Description: “Nothing is true; nothing is sacred; all things are open to you; blessed be the Vanquishers.” A truly authoritative edition of Might is Right by Ragnar Redbeard. The variant text of five original editions harmonized into one, with thousands of previously undocumented footnotes and citations. New
November 30, 2018
4.5 x 7 | 206 pages Inspired by Ambrose Bierce’s The Devil’s Dictionary, L.A. Rollins first unsheathed his lexicographer’s lance in the pages of marginal political periodicals during the mid-1980s. At a time when objectivist orthodoxy and Cold War political theater dominated libertarian discourse, Rollins’ distinctive brand of irreverent irony stood out. He skewered
By Henry Bellows; Intro and commentary by Mikita Brottman