Can /lit/ recommend me some fascist literature. I'm an edgy motherfucker is all.
why is the fasces a symbol of power? it looks really unwieldy. anybody with a sword could just come fuck you up if you were trying to swing a huge pile of sticks around.
Ezra Pound by The Cantos.
Wow dude lmao
http://www.worldfuturefund.org/wffmaster/Reading/Germany/mussolini.htm
You don't know what fascism is unless you're read it. But even then you probably still wouldn't have clear definition of what it is.
>>7891343
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lictor
The Legacy of Totalitarianism in a Tundra. The author was so afraid of antifa backlash he refused to use his real name.
Marinetti is the only good fascist writer I know of
>>7891337
>>7891337
For if you decide you're interested in natsoc, it's a form of Fascism after all.
>>7891337
challenge of fascism
http://pastebin.com/DhShAReV
fascism
http://pastebin.com/y0N0Ximk
Mishima is nationalistic, but some might extend that to fascism. Try him if you want something outside European Fascsim
well you'll find little in the way of outright fascist literature. however you'll find a large number of nationalist/conservative authors.
attached is a fairly good start. be sure to read the key before in the top right though, very few are outright "fascist" or even largely right wing, they just endorse a few facets of the thing
Nice to meet you, edgy motherfucker. I'm writer.
>>7891337
The Turner Diaries.
>>7891967
>Glass Bead Game
What the hell, the book ends with the whole idea that the ideal system is doomed to decay, and that the only way to have a truly eternal system is to have the religious faith of Roman Catholicism combine with rigorous intellectual study supported by super universities.
If anything it is purely religious and a satire of elitism.
>>7891967
journey to the end of the night where
>>7893096
I will never understand Louis-Ferdinand Céline, he is an anti-Semitic bastard but had Jewish friends until his death. Eichmann was the same.
I guess fascists just live perpetually in paradox.
