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Gooood evening everyone, how goes?

Just posted a review of German soldier and author Ernst Jünger's 'The Glass Bees', a fantastic but subtle 1957 Sci-Fi novel prophesying the quiet technological nightmare we find ourselves heading towards. Thanks very much to friend and patron Michael Brown for the book.

Have a great weekend and thanks for your continued support.

1. Recent recommendation: Barren Lives by Brazilian author Graciliano Ramos

The story of a poor nomadic family forced to cross through the Sertão.

Brutal but compelling premise.

2. Poet John Cooper Clarke on the dangers of Technology

He’s dead on.

3. Jack Parsons

Jack Parsons was a satanic rocket scientist and Thelemite (Aleister Crowley devotee) who helped America defeat the Nazis. He also contributed significantly to NASA.

Trying to get ahold of his book 'Freedom is a Two-Edged Sword', but it's very rare.

4. Georges Delerue - Thème de Camille | Le Mépris · Contempt

A fine cover of one of the most beautiful themes written for the screen.

And this Aphex Twin - Xtal cover is even better.

5. The Tammys - Egyptian Shumba

The most outrageous 60's girl group track I've heard.

They literally just start screaming in the chorus. So rad. Very John Waters.

Also, this guy uploaded a pitch-shifted version. Gives it a whole different (but great) vibe.

Oyster Catcher

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Comments

sheamccaughley

If your interested more information on him Last Podcast on the Left, did a solid series on Jack Parsons.

Grayfoot

I am always glad to see you engage with Junger. I look forward to seeing your thoughts on "Eumeswil" (1979) once it finally enters your queue. That work has left a deep impact on my life. I read my copy annually (currently three years running), and it is the only work I will read directly from on special occasions for friends and family. There is a passage in the final chapter which details a character's travels through the desert and forests of a future world. It is brief, but brings me such vivid visions when I read it. It is as if I enter a state of fever dreams. I find it fascinating (and unsettling) to consider how Junger would have imagined the future to be, even as his life drew on longer than that of his sons, comrades, and colleagues. He was a singular Soul. Do you happen to have a copy? If not, I would be happy to send one to you.

Sam Hunt

John Cooper Clarke, Aphex Twin and an anti-Nazi occultist? You are pushing all the right buttons.

Nicoly M. Parapinski

Glad to see Graciliano made it to your list! Definitely worth a check.