A collection of book reviews from the perspective of a conservative college student.
By: Bruce Oliver Newsom, Author of The Dark Side of Sunshine I often ponder whether good fiction needs to be autobiographical. “Write about what you… Read More »The Purgatory Between Doctorate and Professorship
By: David Gignac Peter Navarro, President Trumps’ Assistant for Trade and Manufacturing Policy; Pandemic Defense Production Act Policy coordinator is a very confident self-promoter who,… Read More »Review of In Trump Time by Peter Navarro
Batya Ungar-Sargon, currently deputy opinion editor of Newsweek, formerly opinion editor of the Forward, has written for the New York Times, the Washington Post, Foreign… Read More »How Woke Media is Undermining Democracy
By: Bruce Oliver Newsome, author of The Dark Side of Sunshine Anti-woke literature is growing, although you’re unlikely to hear about it. Anti-woke authors have… Read More »The Nevergreen That the Woke Would Prefer Never Seen
By: Bruce Oliver Newsome, author of The Dark Side of Sunshine A review of “Lethe” by Joseph MacKinnon, a revised edition of his 2019 Gunpowder… Read More »The Political Philosophy of Anti-Woke Science Fiction
In this video, Professor Sheldon discusses the book Morality and Capitalism. Professor Sheldon’s books, including The Political Philosophy of Thomas Jefferson and the Political Philosophy… Read More »Watch: Morality and Capitalism
You’re a Norse warrior sitting at the bench of a longship, straining at a wooden oar that blisters your calloused hands and your ship slips… Read More »Review of The Viking Heart by Arthur Herman
Michael Malice is one of the more interesting and controversial pundits/commentators on the right. On one hand, he agrees with much of what we stand… Read More »Review of The Anarchist Handbook by Michael Malice
Despite it being incredibly important given the hold it has over the minds of the youth, one issue I rarely write about is the sorry… Read More »Review of the Dark Side of Sunshine by Bruce Oliver Newsome
As I wrote in my article on the West’s rejection of beauty, beauty is an incredibly important idea. In fact, it’s a critical piece of… Read More »Review of the Oresteia by Aeschylus
Those of you that have kept up with the radical transformation of America’s military from an elite team of true warriors and defenders of the… Read More »Review of Irresistible Revolution: Marxism’s Goal of Conquest & the Unmaking of the American Military by Matthew Lohmeier
It was with great pleasure that I recently read Augustus: First Emperor of Rome by Adrian Goldsworthy. Augustus is, in my opinion, one of the… Read More »Review of Augustus: First Emperor of Rome by Adrian Goldsworthy
Some men are so great they need no lengthy introduction. Julius Caesar, conqueror of Gaul, member of the First Triumvirate, and Rome’s first dictator for… Read More »Review of The Gallic Wars by Julius Caesar
What do you think of when you think of the Viking Age? Probably, if you’ve read, watched, or heard anything at all, you think about… Read More »Review of the Saga of Ragnar Lodbrok
With the exception of the second novel in the series, which was a bit lackluster and had some noticeable grammatical faults, I’ve very much enjoyed… Read More »Review of Into the Chaos by James Rosone
While the most famous medieval epics are those from the West, namely the Anglo-Saxon Beowulf, the Spanish Song of the Cid, and the French Song… Read More »Review of the Saga of the Volsungs
One little-known but highly controversial author is Julius Evola. An Italian that wrote in the mid-20th Century, his ideas are often derided and dismissed as… Read More »Review of Revolt Against the Modern World by Julius Evola
After reading Into the Stars and loving it, and then reading Into the Battle and having decidedly mixed feelings about it, I turned to Into… Read More »Review of Into the War by James Rosone
Of the great epics, The Aeneid by Virgil is one of the best and most popular. Written long after its companions, The Illiad and The… Read More »Review of The Aeneid by Virgil
Most books, movies, and stories about the First World War are defeatist in tone. Whether that be because of the mass slaughter in the muddy,… Read More »Review of The Storm of Steel by Ernst Junger