Lawfare: A Practical Guide

by Henry Martin

Lawfare is typically defined as the use of the law as a tool of conflict. Anyone who stands outside of the mainstream has felt the effects of lawfare, whether directly through legal action, or indirectly through the chilling effect this practice has on their speech and behaviour.

The Imperium Press practical guide to lawfare exposes how legal systems are weaponised to exhaust, delegitimise, and control, offering a clear-eyed look at defensive and offensive strategies for individuals and groups, particularly those at whom lawfare is typically aimed.

209 pages, Kindle Edition

Published June 23, 2025

About the author

Henry Martin used to write fiction and poetry, which predominately deals with the often-overlooked aspects of humanity.

He is the author of three novels: Escaping Barcelona, Finding Eivissa, and Eluding Reality; a short story collection, Coffee, Cigarettes, and Murderous Thoughts; and a poetry collection, The Silence Before Dawn. His most recent published project is a collection of Photostories in five volumes under the KSHM Project umbrella, for which he collaborated with Australian photographer Karl Strand, combining one of a kind images with short stories and vignettes.

He is currently not working on any new writing, and does not anticipate any new writing in the future.

Reviews

[Shawn · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book will serve as both a reference for those new to dissident right politics as well as a guide for activists for analyzing the success and failure of strategies. The material covers relevent case law and statutes used and misused during the last decade in the United States and the United Kingdom. Readers of any neo-reactionary "wing" will be familiar with how the author explains the dynamics of recent debacles, such as the selective non-enforcement in anarcho-tyranny, the patron-client model of NGO groups, the Managerial State's censorship apparatus, etc.