The Influence of the Zoombini's in Modern Political Commentary by Eliot Gaurdayame

@Lawrence of Eurabia would you recommend?

@Grenadier was that any good?

@Sonic my mom keeps trying to get me to read that, how is it?

So far, it's a bit dry though.

Reads more like a textbook.

yeah, I really liked it @Jakob-NY really interesting about decolonization

@Jakob-NY So far so good, only a few pages in.

I'll check it out, thanks

i had an audiobook, cause i couldn't find at cheap hardcover

On the [globalists] and their lies- Martin Luther

or any physical copy actually

@Danpat Nice

I might try Wheel of Time again

tried the first one way back never finished it

I heard it gets really slow by book 8

Dissident R essays from 2012 did not forsee how rapidly politics would decend into chaos, lol. And to think their modest estimates were seen as extreme then..

@Lawrence of Eurabia looks like you can get used paperbacks on Amazon for ~$25, not sure it's worth supporting them though

i got a free audiobook anyways

Make me wonder what 2026 will look like

Any links to those, or authors you're reading?

I'm reading *Moby Dick* and *Who Are We?* by Sam Huntington.

Both are good so far.

I find it difficult to read two books at once, that's just me though.

One fiction, one non-fiction does the trick

@Danpat How is that book?

I'm plowing through The Black Company by Glen Cook... and I've got the US Military's assessment on the Iraq War, and a book on Irish, Catalan, and Basque nationalism, and two books on the "Alt-Right"

Plus one or two other books I have hanging around

...
I don't pay for most of these books, before you ask

@Reinhard Wolff any reason you chose Moby Dick? I was never forced to read it at school so it's not something I've thought about picking up

I learned some really interesting things about the military this weekend actually. How State National Guards aren’t actually controlled by individual states.

@Flint Occidental Observer is so good

Counter Currents is probably my favorite

Advice to everyone: cut down on the edge lord stuff and read some actual thought provoking content

@The Eternal Anglo it’s a pretty easy read, it’s so eye opening when you realize the [globalists] are such a problem that a 60 year old man who started his own religion felt the need to write such inflammatory things about them

Currently reading, "Red Famine." Gives a lot of insight during a specific time period

btw if anyone wants a copy of the Bell Curve my offer still stands

@Danpat Ah yes, the [redacted]. Historical books are always interesting, personally speaking, I love basically looking at their time period through their eyes

@Salo Saloson The Black Company is awesome.

I blitzed through the first book in a day

I still have to finish Blank Slate by Steven Pinker

had it on audio and then my earphones broke