What is some good literature about Fascism? I've recently

I read "The anatomy of fascism". People told me I should go to the source however.
I suppose you could start with the book above and after that go to the sources of fascist thought.

>>9422590
>>9422596


why don't you take it to the source? here's a /pol/ thread on the same subject. If anything, you'll at least get some serious recommendations

>>>/pol/122604926

>>9422604
A lot of that thread is other brands of fascism tho and including new thought
OP could instead read Italian futurism and what not

Most contemporary scholars of fascism are intellectual midgets, (see Tamir Bar-On) who just get off on being academic antifa. But I like Roger Griffen's work

>>9422604
>/pol/
>fascists
Do people actually believe this?

>>9422590
Hannah Arendt's "The Origins of Totalitarianism" is considered a key text, but it's definately from the perspective of "after fascism" and that it's defeat was a good thing. Still, an enlightening book, it doesn't hide it's position, nor is it just a polemic of "fascism = bad".

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1984, The Art of the Deal, and pic related

>>9422754
>Channelling Reddit this hard
Careful Anon.

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OP here you go. Get ready to be redpilled you degenerate cuck (hehe). Praise Kek!

>>9422860
lollllllllllllll

this bait is so stupid its funny

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>>9422590

From a great thread on /his/.

>>9422590
Dugin's Fourth Political Theory has a novel analysis of 20th century fascism. It's not the main subject of the book though.