Deathlock

by Jonathan Bowden

Written during the Spring of 1993, Jonathan begins with a commentary on a Deathlok comic, going vignette by vignette, which leads him onto a prescient discussion of the prospect of resurgent authoritarianism through technology in the liberal state. Deathlok’s world of urban blight then recalls a visit to the Isle of Sheppey, told in cinematic detail. And from there Jonathan dedicates the rest of the volume to a wide-ranging discussion—always through the prism of right and left—of religion, magic, and the occult, paying particular attention to Christianity, paganism, and Satanism, and touching on Alister Crowley, Anton LaVey, and the novels of British occult writer Dennis Wheatley. An interesting volume spanning from the modern and the popular, to the ancient and the transcendent.

98 pages, Hardcover

First published February 12, 2018

About the author

British artist and political figure who was active in a number of political parties and groups, and was a leading speaker on the nationalist circuit.

Bowden began his political life in the Conservative Party and in Right-wing groups around conservatism, such as the Monday Club, the Western Goals Institute, and the Revolutionary Conservative Caucus.

He later joined the Freedom Party and then the British Nation Party, which he left after an internal dispute. He continued speaking for the BNP until 2010, but never rejoined the party.

Bowden was the chairman of New Right, an British pan-European forum.