Bronze Age Mindset – Bronze Age Pervert
I must admit, I'm writing this review after marinating on my thoughts for a good two months.
This wasn't wholly intended, normally I try to get through with this a little sooner. This book
is, above all other things, interesting. It doesn't have anything particularly new in it, of
course. A thorough reading of Nietzsche and Plato as well as a glance at Schopenhauer should
deliver you most of the content here, but there's a modernity to the way this is written. The
horribly mangled prose, the vulgarity and the strange ramblings give it a certain charme. It's
one of those books that recounting the anecdotes of is a surefire way to strike conversation,
provided you don't mention where it's from. Politically and ideologically it's reprehensible
and trivially falsifiable, leaving a similar foul taste in ones mouth as slogging through Marx
or Evola. But there is an ennui with modernity that's presented, which would in my opinon draw
rather bipartisan support. It's the occasional gem that makes this digestible, not dissimillar
to my sentiment on White Noise.