

Loading... The Morning of the Magicians (1960)by Louis Pauwels, Jacques Bergier
![]() No current Talk conversations about this book. Adquirido em Outubro/2010 ( ![]() I have this in xerox form only Read a good part of it some ten years ago - time to finish. An interesting book. The section on alchemy was questionable but who knows. The section though which held my interest the most concerned the nazis. I have always felt that there was an extremely mystical side to the 3rd Reich and the second section of this book went through a great deal of the ideas which permeated it. The rest of the book concerning lost civilizations and mutations is something for me to think about later and didn't leave a strong impression on me at the time of reading. The only problem I have is the lack of bibliography although they do name some sources within the work there is much that is surely not there. This hilarious mish-mash was one of the first books to link National Socialism with The Occult. ("The Occult" explains everything and nothing.) Lots of interesting bits and pieces which don't add up. Inspired the song of the same title by The Flaming Lips on Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots. no reviews | add a review
A classic of radical literature, this revolutionary study has challenged conventional knowledge and assumptions for decades, offering unique perspectives on everything from alchemy, politics, history, and supernatural phenomena to magic, Nazi occultism, and mankind's place in the universe. Drawing from the work of Charles Fort and Carl Jung, among others, the authors explore the importance of history and its varied perceptions and propose new ways of interpreting reality. Through these visionary ideals, they assert that mankind can ultimately achieve cosmic interconnectedness. No library descriptions found.
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![]() GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)001.9 — Information Computing and Information Knowledge Controversial knowledgeLC ClassificationRatingAverage:![]()
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