Fascist Literature

[Anonymous No.12855718]

Post suggestions, please.

[Anonymous No.12855748]

Curzio Malaparte
Ernst Junger
Rammstein
Young Thug

[Anonymous No.12856055]

>fascist manifesto
>liberty bell publications

[Anonymous No.12856090]

Post some eco-fash recommendations too.

[Anonymous No.12856100]

Best black nationalist writer?

[Anonymous No.12856105]

>>12856090
lord of the rings

[Anonymous No.12856118]

Not literature but still based https://archive.org/details/GeorgeLincolnRockwellAudioArchive

[Anonymous No.12856123]

>>12856090

[Anonymous No.12856130]

>>12856100
I wish everyone were black. The world would be a better place.

[Anonymous No.12856137]

>>12856130
Feel free to move to sub-sahara then

[Anonymous No.12856154]

>>12856137
based black man keeping the proto-indo-european spirit alive, he deserves a chariot and two powerful mares.

[Anonymous No.12856163]

>>12856137
Okay, I will.

[Anonymous No.12856166]

>>12856100
Malcolm X

[Anonymous No.12856212]

>>12856100
I would like to place my erect penis between her mammaries if you know what I mean

[Anonymous No.12856221]

>>12856090

[Anonymous No.12856225]

>>12855718
>>12856212
No, please elaborate

[Anonymous No.12856226]

>>12855718

[Anonymous No.12856237]

>>12856225
Dicky penis titty

[Anonymous No.12856288]

>>12856090

[Anonymous No.12856388]

[Anonymous No.12856415]

>>12856123
l0l that egde lord illustration

[Anonymous No.12856462]

>>12856226

>James Mason

lmao imagine taking that jewish pedophile seriously

[Anonymous No.12856464]

>>12856415
Don't you DARE say anything about my linkola.

[Anonymous No.12856541]

>>12855718
>Marinetti
Check out the Futurist Manifesto and his other texts. Fascism in its early stage was literally the political equivalent of Futurism.

>Ungaretti
Beautiful war poems, very short and deep. His poetry was basically the only form of poetry accepted by the regime.

>D'Annunzio
He served as the model for the fascist man. Mussolini was basically emulating him all the time. Check out The Pleasure, it's like Oscar Wilde but less gay.

>Pirandello
Not explicitly fascist literature, but he supported the regime and was a strong conservative. Read either The Late Mattia Pascal or One, No One & One Thousand.

>Gentile
The theoretician behind Fascism. He's one of the most underrated philosophers of the 20th century in my opinion.

I would mention Croce as well, but he never openly supported Fascism. However he's the prime responsible for the gloomy cultural climate of the 1930s.

[Anonymous No.12856550]

Eco-Fash is the best fash

[Anonymous No.12856580]

Marinetti
Check out the Futurist Manifesto and his other texts. Fascism in its early stage was literally the political equivalent of Futurism.

>Ungaretti
Beautiful war poems, very short and deep. His poetry was basically the only form of poetry accepted by the regime.

>D'Annunzio
He served as the model for the fascist man. Mussolini was basically emulating him all the time. Check out The Pleasure, it's like Oscar Wilde but less gay.

>Pirandello
Not explicitly fascist literature, but he supported the regime and was a strong conservative. Read either The Late Mattia Pascal or One, No One & One Hundred Thousand.

>Gentile
The theoretician behind Fascism. He's one of the most underrated philosophers of the 20th century in my opinion.

I'd mention Croce as well, but he never openly supported Fascism. However he's the prime responsible for the gloomy cultural climate of the 1930s.

[Anonymous No.12856582]

>>12855748
>>12856225
>Junger and Evola
>Fascist

[Anonymous No.12856589]

>>12855718
>Marinetti
Check out the Futurist Manifesto and his other texts. Fascism in its early stage was literally the political equivalent of Futurism.

>Ungaretti
Beautiful war poems, very short and deep. His poetry was basically the only form of poetry accepted by the regime.

>D'Annunzio
He served as the model for the fascist man. Mussolini was basically emulating him all the time. Check out The Pleasure, it's like Oscar Wilde but less gay.

>Pirandello
Not explicitly fascist literature, but he supported the regime and was a strong conservative. Read either The Late Mattia Pascal or One, No One & One Hundred Thousand.

>Gentile
The theoretician behind Fascism. He's one of the most underrated philosophers of the 20th century in my opinion.

I'd mention Croce as well, but he never openly supported Fascism. However he's the prime responsible for the gloomy cultural climate of the 1930s.

[Anonymous No.12856777]

[Anonymous No.12856956]

>>12855718
Books written for the Hitler Youth and SS are the most interesting/useful fascist lit if you can find them. Most of the more popular pre-war Fascist stuff is pretty boring to me.

[Anonymous No.12856977]

[Anonymous No.12856998]

>>12856582
>splitting hairs

He disliked fascism, yes. But nowadays, the definition of fascism is so muddy that it makes little difference.

[Anonymous No.12857000]

>>12856090
Pol Pot's little red book

[Anonymous No.12857062]

>>12856226
>hitlerism
>siegeshit
lol

[Anonymous No.12857082]

>>12856226
gayest larp ever

[Anonymous No.12857089]

>>12856998
If everyone is a fascist then no one is.

[Anonymous No.12857092]

eliade

[Anonymous No.12857122]

>>12857089
We don't disagree; fascism is a dead ideology.

[Anonymous No.12857497]

>>12856388
Sloppy job mossad

[Anonymous No.12857514]

>>12855718
Fash don't read, they burn books. Just one of many reasons they're unwelcome among civilized people.

[Anonymous No.12857605]

>>12857514
upboated comrade

[Anonymous No.12857686]

OP I highly recommend Mohler's book on the interwar revolutionary conservatives. I think it give a more well-rounded view of what is possible on the right than many texts and in a context that is different from the one folks in the anglosphere are accustomed to. I feel like it really rounded out my understanding of how politics and policy has evolved in the last 100+ years.

>>12857514
I read a lot.

>>12855748
Man I love Ernst Jünger. His WWII diaries are top notch. Calling him a fascist is a bit of a stretch, although he can be nebulously associated with the right generally (although, too, I know a lot of post-left types seems to like him, too). During WWII at least he associated with anarchists, artists, authoritarians and just about any one who he thought was interesting. A pretty ideal modern man.

Has any one here read the Worker?

[Anonymous No.12857780]

>>12855718