Anarchy. The word conjures images from fraternity house shenanigans to rioting and looting on the streets of important cities at its mention. For most civilized persons, with these mental images close at hand, Anarchy is something to be avoided at all costs. How can civilized society carry on with the threat of bombs and looting effectively slamming the brakes on human progress? In Volume IV of His groundbreaking series, David Mint explores the concept of Anarchy not as a menace, but as an ultimate given.

In the late 19th and early 20th century, anarchism was the most feared revolutionary movement in the world. However, in the century anarchism was eclipsed by the rise of the modern totalitarian states, world wars, and the emergence of technocratic managerial economies. Meanwhile, anarchists have failed to provide alternatives to this dominant form of political economy. In this work, the anarchist theoretician Keith Preston places the blame for these failures on the shoulders of his fellow anarchists. He criticizes the contemporary anarchist movement for having degenerated into a fashionable youth culture that has lost the ferocity of historic anarchism. Instead, present day anarchists are more likely to serve as the lackeys of political correctness than the vanguard of revolution. Preston discusses the possibility of new directions for modern anarchists. These include the formation of strategic alliances for the purpose of overthrowing states, ruling classes, and empires by means of the visionary concept of pan-secessionism. He recognizes that anti-state revolutionaries will eventually need to achieve victory through "fourth generation warfare" i.e. an insurgency on the model of groups like Hezbollah or the Peoples War Group. Further, Preston argues that the social base of anarchism should not be fanciful intellectuals or privileged-class university students. Instead, the foundation of revolutionary struggle should be the "lumenproletariat" of the permanently unemployed, the dispossessed, the prisoner, the prostitute, and the homeless. Preston subsequently surveys a plethora of trends that provide a basis for anarchist optimism.

Volume III in the Fimbul Winter Trilogy. Attainment for two magickal orders based upon Evolutionary Libertarian principles. Elucidates revolution magick by creating a mindset conducive to establishing world liberty and peace via democratic means. It does this inspirationally by prefiguring a time when revolution will have progressed much further than at present. A very complete system with bylaws, rituals, flags, ceremonial armor, plus dress and field uniforms with decorations for valor. Symbols are eclectic, traditional, and from ancient mythology. All of this, of course, involves a much higher level of activism than we hope will ever be necessary. Also from Fimbul Winter Books by this author: Traditional Arcane Teachings, Mythology of the North, Evolutionary Psychology, World Libertarian Revolution, The Adventures of Eric F. Magnuson.