33 Comments
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Edwin Hart's avatar

I haven’t even looked at the list, but I just wanted to affirm you for being brave enough to put yourself out there. I have nothing but love and admiration for you.

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Spartan Warrior Queen's avatar

Congratulations on your new platform! Very happy to finally receive the much anticipated Asha Logos' Reading List! :)

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The Kotal man/BMCM's avatar

Thank you genuinely for the recommendations, I’ve read many of the mentioned works already but there were plenty of titles in this list that I was most regrettably unaware of, I will rectify this gap in my knowledge immediately.

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Trinity Translations's avatar

Of all the books suggested I was most pleased to see Walden.

The transcendentalist movement is my favourite poetic category.

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Asha Logos's avatar

Well said - in listing it, I knew I needed to return for yet another read.

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Akgrrrl's avatar

Fabulous list. Until this moment I thought my collected works of 70years was a pretty fair library.😟

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Levi of Siluria's avatar

I have a great fascination with The Kolbrin and Kailedy, having read both a number of times. One of my pet conundrums is trying to construe how they may fit with revisionist chronology a la Guyenot. I was very excited when I heard the Kolbrin mentioned in one of your estimable videos. I would be curious to hear your thoughts on chronological revisionism at some point; there seems to be too much smoke for there to be no fire, but certain crucial suppressed texts (such as the Oera Lindra) don't seem to fit well with any current revised chronology.

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Eric James's avatar

If I may be so bold as to offer a few suggested additions, March of the Titans by Arthur Kemp, the Synagogue of Satan by Andrew Carrington Hitchcock, and the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion, also Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars, while not necessarily a book this document is further insight into the hive mind of a most ancient enemy. Thank You for providing such awesome content, I truly appreciate all your hard work.

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Julius Skoolafish's avatar

I second Kemp (Titans) but just be wary that he lapses into clumsy copy/paste mode in a few chapters and repeats a few mainstream tropes – such as here … P600 towards the end of Chapter 27 on Britain

• World War II—America Saves Britain

As could be expected, Britain did not welcome the outbreak of the Second World War. When Germany overran all of continental Europe, Britain was left as the only significant power in Europe not to have been beaten by Germany.

The exploits of the Royal Air Force, who staved off a desultory German air offensive became legendary, with the famous Spitfire and Hurricane fighters playing a major role in the successful air defense of Britain. After several bombing attacks on German cities by Royal Air Force bomber fleets, Germany retaliated by launching a full-scale bombing attack on the major British cities. The resulting Blitz, V1, and V2 rocket attacks saw sixty thousand British civilian deaths and the destruction of many cities. Ultimately, and mainly thanks to American industrial power, Germany was defeated, and Britain became one of the victorious Allied powers who occupied what was left of Germany.

He then goes on to glorify Churchill and his “bulldog spirit” in the defence of Britain.

“Britain did not welcome the outbreak of the Second World War”. Clearly Kemp has not read David L Hoggan’s “The Forced War”.

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Adam Turner's avatar

Welcome! I would love to get your subverted history series transcribed. The truth is so important in these times of deceit. Thank you for your efforts! Godspeed!

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Nemesis's avatar

Great to see you here. Have been an admirer and follower of your work for many years. Thank you so much for all of your work. God bless you 🙏

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Peter Massaro's avatar

Thank you for this most excellent list. It will keep me busy for a while.

I would like to note one error I have found. You list the author of Aryan Sun Myths, the first book in Section 4, as Charles Morris. Morris did write the Introduction, but the authoress of the book is Sarah Elizabeth Titcomb.

Thank you for all your works. They are most fine.

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Tom Swift's avatar

I was one of your strongest admirers back then, and remain one of your strongest admirers here. I am singularly delighted to have you join The Future.

Substack tends to screen for education, and has masterful long form pieces.

Here's one excellent example.

https://barsoom.substack.com/

Here's another.

https://www.anarchonomicon.com/

Wonderful to see you here!

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anonjuris's avatar

Was just rewatching one of your youtube videos and wondering whether you had substack and of course it pops on my feed today.

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Joe Schmoe's avatar

Very kind of you to compile this list. There aren't many in your position who have done so.

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Titan's avatar

HOW IS MIGUEL SERRANO NOT ON THIS LIST?!

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Billy Thistle's avatar

Which of his books would you recommend? I think most haven't been translated from Spanish. His memoir of Jung and Hesse is valuable but mainstream. The esoteric Hitlerism I found difficult to understand. I just read at Goodreads that he thinks Aryans were seeded by aliens. If true, that's a turn off.

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Titan's avatar

Most arent going to have the patience nor the dilligence to read through and digest his esoteric hitlerism, as he quotes Jung "only the poets will understand me" his writing can overwhelm you if you aren't acclimated to his style/delivery. He does not assert that aryans are aliens, he speaks about venus and black holes amongst other things, mostly blood memory and aryan mythology. You can find most of his works translated to english online. I'd recommend reading visits of the queen of sheeba and NOS: book of the resurrection if you aren't into EH.

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Britt's avatar

Great to see you here! As of late, Substack was starting to look a tad like Tik Tok, so there is definitely a silver lining shining. Have you come across the work of comparative mythologist John Lamb Lash, specifically Not In His Image? As far as the controversial goes, that tome and references cited, I believe, is at the apex of unconventional thought. Best to you and looking forward to your work here.

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Jeff J Brown's avatar

Thanks to Julius Skoolafish for cross-posting this!

Amazing list!

If I had the time, I’d read the one on the Normans. That’s where I have lived for years in France.

Cheers, Jeff

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