#1
n/t
#2
Giulio Cesare Andrea Evola was born in Rome to a noble Sicilian family. His father, Vincenzo Evola, was born in Cinisi. During his youth, he studied engineering and received excellent grades, but did not continue his studies because he "did not want to be bourgeoisie".
#3
wil get back to you once I've finished reading manual for aristocrats of the soul
#4
nah
#5
de benoist says yes, but in a million detached words that end up saying "not quite. but yes!"

so yes
#6
No
#7
he should have continued his studies :0
#8
say what you will about his reactionary views, his 'orange julius' kiosks provide tasty treats
#9
ill be damned if i start taking seriously something an italian said or wrote
#10
great, it's my time to shine itt with this



seriously though it's about as readable as Blavatsky, but I'll give it another shot at some point
#11
has anyone read Sun & Steel? thoughts?

"Do you even lift" -- Yukio M.
#12
A book full of roseweird posts, I think I'll get started reading it right away!