any information is welcome, wether its a book, video, podcast, whatever. It helps if you include a descrition/review of any book you post.

we may also build a recommended reading list, so feel free to contribute suggestions.

https://www.audible.com/pd/Fiction/Norse-Mythology-Audiobook/B01LWUJKQ7

Basically a retelling of old norse myths

Propaganda by Edward Bernays (nephew of Sigmund Freud, and father of modern advertising)
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
All Quiet On The Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque

Storm of Steel by Ernst Junger
The Pity of War by Niall Ferguson

48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene

For podcasts:
Dan Carlin's Hardcore History
History on Fire
Freakonomics
Jocko Podcast
The History of Rome
(I know he's a liberal shill, but he has on interesting guests) Waking Up with Sam Harris
War on the Rocks
The Art of Manliness podcast
Revolutions
The Boiling Frogs(with former FBI agent Sibel Edmonds, who blew the whistle on a very interesting Covert program)
Marketplace with Kai Ryssdal

speaking of joko

https://www.audible.com/pd/Business/Extreme-Ownership-Audiobook/B015TVHUA2

https://www.audible.com/pd/Science-Technology/Dark-Age-America-Audiobook/B06WD6GSHN

im currently listening through this ^, the author is a bit blue pilled on race, but it's a very fascinating account of all the catastrophic problems convering on America and modern civilization as a whole.

Took some caps of rec'd reading and infodumps from SIG, want me to post them here?

yeah reading lists are welcome, however dont dump inforgraphics, theyre usually little use to anyone that way, rather post one when its relevant to some discussion

Currently reading 2 books, one on the finnish winterwar and the other on Sparta. Next is Yukio Mishima's Sun and Steel! 😄

Good taste

oh man, is there a pastebin for these

@Orchid found it

https://pastebin.com/mKbHxQLq

https://archive.4plebs.org/pol/thread/142270747/

https://www.audible.com/pd/History/The-World-until-Yesterday-Audiobook/B00AEB2RAG

https://www.audible.com/pd/Nonfiction/Collapse-Audiobook/B00P021P9I

Jared Diamond? Isn't that the man who wrote Guns, Germs and Steel?

^^ this is from the guy who wrote guns germs and steel so take his stuff with a grain of salt, how ever he is very good at observing societies and cultures and his writing is good

yep

Ah. Gotcha. I'll give it a look over

im only half way through world until yesterday, so far it basically talks about how small tribal cultures resolve conflicts and deal justice,
How societies collapse is a historical retelling of past cultures that got wiped out such as easter island and some isolated viking tribes, and tries to find connections between all of them

You would like: "On Heroes, Hero Worship and The Heroic in History" by Thomas Carlyle. It's what I'm reading right now

interesting, i would like that

It's from the late 1800s if I'm not mistaken, so the writing is a bit hard to mount if you're not used to reading it, but it's intelligible enough once you start going.

https://archive.org/details/heroesheroworshi99carl

Here's the ebook

I would like to generally put forth three classic Sci-Fi books, if you haven't read them already:
George Orwell's _1984_, Aldous Huxley's _Brave New World_, and Ray Bradbury's _Fahrenheit 451_. In that order, given their relevance. If you must pick only one, do choose _1984_. I'll be working to find a PDF for everyone, in case you don't have the means to purchase it or it's banned/restricted.
And yes, I know it's likely most people here have read this, but given the impact these books have and the parallels there are, I find it important to make sure.

Great list, I was going to suggest Orwell as well as Brave New World too.

1984 is definitely the most important.

Jack Donovan. Start with 'the way of men' and 'becoming a barbarian'

^ i just bought way of men, gonna read soon