Books<\/b><\/p>\n
I didn\u2019t read nearly as much as I wanted to last year.<\/p>\n
1. Iain Sinclair \u2013 London Orbital.<\/i> (courtesy my Mum)
\nApparently he was on The Today Programme yesterday discussing the widening of the M25 and was admirably bonkers \u2013 talking about collective hallucinations and how the widening of the M25 would just lead to orbitals around orbitals. The way to break this cycle of road making madness? \u201cEveryone will have to learn to walk\u201d.<\/p>\n2. Luther Blissett \u2013 Q<\/i>. (courtesy Luther and Random House)
\nBlurb.<\/a> Download.<\/a><\/p>\n3. Jonthan Franzen \u2013 The Corrections.<\/i> (courtesy of the better half)
\nThought it was pretty damn fine, but then I hardly ever read fiction.<\/p>\n4. Beth Lesser \u2013 King Jammys.<\/i> (courtesy my sister)<\/p>\n
5. David Keenan \u2013 England’s Hidden Reverse<\/i>. (courtesy Dubversion<\/a>)
\nWaffle.<\/a><\/p>\n6. Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke \u2013 Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity<\/i>. (courtesy Hackney Libraries)
\nWaffle.<\/a><\/p>\n7. Richard Gombin \u2013 The Origins of Modern Leftism. <\/i>
\nPretty good skinny Pelican job, on the situationists, council communists, Socialism or Barbarism etc. Translated from da french innit. Download.<\/a><\/p>\n8. Stewart Home \u2013 Defiant Pose. <\/i>
\nOne of his early pulp polymorphously-perverse-anarcho-skinhead “he fell backwards spitting out gouts of blood and the occasional tooth” jobs, which originally cost a packet cos it was a hardback but I got it for a fiver at the anarchist bookfair off Haven Distribution. Anyway – it does the trick if you like that sort of stuff (and I do!) but you wouldn’t pay 12 quid for it.<\/p>\n9. Edward Gorey \u2013 The Object Lesson.<\/i>
\nSurreal dark cartoons (courtesy of Andy & Thea)<\/p>\n=10. Fred and Judy Vermorel \u2013 Sex Pistols<\/i>
\n=10. Jon Savage \u2013 England\u2019s Dreaming<\/i> (courtesy Hackney Libraries)<\/p><\/blockquote>\nZines\/other texts:<\/b><\/p>\n
1. Howard Slater \u2013 Lotta Continua: Roots Music and the Politics of Production <\/i><\/p>\n
2. Datacide<\/a> issue 8<\/p>\n
3. Melancholic Troglodytes \u2013 Uncle Louis, his Fruits and Vegetables: A Proletarian Critique of the Nation of Islam<\/i><\/p>\n
4. RPM \u2013 The Rich at Play: Fox Hunting, Land Ownership and the \u2018Countryside Alliance\u2019<\/a><\/i><\/p>\n
5. Wu-Ming Foundation \u2013 Infopool<\/a> #7 pamphlet (\u201cWhy Not Show Off About The Best Things\u201d)<\/p>\n
6. Paul Petard \u2013 More Politics Please<\/i> (ace commie cartoons)<\/p>\n
7. Get Your War On<\/a><\/p>\n
8. Paul Petard \u2013 Communism, Liberty & Freedom some brief notes towards a libertarian communist critique of marxism (yes it’s boring)<\/i><\/p>\n
9. The piece in Fortean Times about Juan Posadas:<\/p>\n
10. Humanist Philosophers’ Group \u2013 Religious Schools: the case against. <\/i>
\nFrom the British Humanist Association<\/a>. A bit polite and theoretical for my unrefined tastes, but an important issue for sure. <\/p><\/blockquote>\nMiscellaneous other stuff to follow shortly…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Books I didn\u2019t read nearly as much as I wanted to last year. 1. Iain Sinclair \u2013 London Orbital. (courtesy my Mum) Apparently he was on The Today Programme yesterday discussing the widening of the M25 and was admirably bonkers \u2013 talking about collective hallucinations and how the widening of the M25 would just lead …<\/p>\n