/lit/ - Literature

>>19113183
Yuga: An Anatomy of Our Fate. I was already beginning to ride the perennialist train before I read it, but I learned to appreciate the insights Marxists and Postmodernists have and have become more open to lefty discourse. It's great if you want to know how leftist ideas can be synthesized with Traditionalism.

>>18162233
Things will always get worse, but God wins in the end. Are ye of little faith?

This book should be somewhere towards the bottom.

>>17833606
Yes, I at least had modest success in the old /cosmotech/ threads.

>>17704494
Their processors may spark and fry during the early chapters, but they will be a converted Traditionalist by the time they finish the book. It's also much easier to read than The Reign of Quantity and Revolt Against the Modern World.

Why does this kike think he can comprehend an Aryan concept like Yuga?

>That one book if you had the money and time, you would buy a shitload of copies to give to your family, friends, coworkers, and even leave copies at bus stops and train stations
What is her name, /lit/?

>>15784626
>>15784641
>Traditionalism and Marxism
A formidable dual-wield.

>>15528353
Baudrillard, Lasch, Ortega y Gasset, Ellul, Marcuse, Debord, and Postman are all good recs, but I personally like pic related because he ties all of these people together.

>>14818992
>Traditionalist Baudrillardian analysis
Someone already did.

>>14624955
>It sometimes seems we come across a book at the exact time when we need it as if it were written just for us.
I know that feel when I read pic related.

Yuga: An Anatomy of Our Fate. Marty Glass also wrote about VR when it was a fad in the 90's which is still applicable today, and he's also a perennialist.

>>13993931
This book is very concise yet poetic. You won't need anything else.