I've never read Evola, but have an interest in the future of art and preserving the genuineness of human interactions. I have a suspicion I would agree with Evola's diagnosis of the 20th century being made dissolute (and some of his contemporary Frenchy thinkers could probably have describe the means).
I ask you, anons, is this book worth the time/money? What about Rene Guenon?
>>9177779
>is the book worth it
>what I am getting into
>will I like it
Why don't you start by reading it?
>>9177783
Table of contents looks okay, but his other books give me pause, particularly his Metaphysics of War which is an attempt to glorify the role of maleness in war. I'm fine with examining rituals of initiation, especially given the guy was a WWI artillery officer, but he strikes me as just another redpill anon. I'm worried his convictions will make this book useless in 2017 and beyond.
I would have to pay full price to start reading the book, guy.
>what is causality lol
>>9177816
>go to bookzz
>grab it
>read and decide if its crap or not
>>9177830
nsa pls go
>>9177779
You won't understand it properly unless you have read the two prior books in the trilogy, Revolt Against the Modern World, and Men Among the Ruins.
I'd also recommend reading Rene Guenon's "Crisis of the Modern World" as a prerequisite too. Gives a good introduction into Traditionalist and Perennialist thought.
I'd probably ensure you have a good understanding of Nietzsche, Plato, de Maistre etc as well.
>>9177816
Metaphysics of War is basically a book about how modern warfare is awful and devoid of honour and chivalry of old.
>>9177883
>>9177887
Thank you anons. Going with Guenon and Spengler for now. Have a big weeb.
>>9177779
>I want to read this book because I have a suspicion that it conforms to what I already believe prior to reading it.
Never change, conservatives. :^)
>>9178065
Is cherry picking the only way you can make a sensible argument? :^)
>>9178065
There is no point in reading something that goes against your beliefs in any way.