IN THE THIRD Thomas Naylor on "Cipherspace," Annie Le Brun on "Catastrophe Pending," Pentti Linkola on "Survival Theory," Michael O'Meara on "The Primordial and the Perennial," Alain de Benoist on "Spiritual Authority and Temporal Power," Nigel Pennick on "The Web of Wyrd," Thierry Jolif on "The Abode of the Gods and the Great Beyond," Stephen Flowers on "The Spear of Destiny," Joscelyn Godwin on Philip Pullman's "Dark Materials" trilogy, Ian Read on "Humour in the Icelandic Sagas," Geza von Neményi on the "Hávamál," Gordon Kennedy on the "Children of the Sonne," Michael Moynihan on "Carl Larsson's Greatest Sacrifice," Christopher McIntosh on "Iceland's Pagan Renaissance," Jónína Berg on Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson, "Selected Poems" by Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson, Vilius Rudra Dundzila on "Baltic Lithuanian Religion," James Reagan on "The End Times," interviews with the stalwart folk singer Andrew King and the modern minnesinger Roland Kroell, Collin Cleary on "Paganism Without Gods," Róbert Hórvath on Mark Sedgwick's "Against the Modern World," and extensive book and music review sections.
Gives an interesting perspective on the "Radical Traditionalist" roots of one of the controversial political/religious groups known as Asatru, National Socialism. I got it because there was interested in traditional Baltic cultural ceremonies that are losing steam due to the reduction in population of this isolated ethnic group. Generally it was interesting, but I have too much criticism for A. Organized religion in any form, from Asatru to Christianity and B. the ultimately positive outlook on life, the idea of finding hope in a hopeless world through resurrecting dead religious practices of cultures long since ground to dust in the gears of the Industrial Revolution. If you read this and find that I may have ,misinterpreted some aspect of what I read, or perhaps you had a different conclusion drawn from reading the same material, please feel free to contact me. I merely seek to more thoroughly understand the philosophical roots.
This was great clear across the board. TYR keeps improving in quality and range of content with each volume. A must for anyone interested in recent thought on radical traditionalism.