I think you have a good list though I would place his shorter works higher
up on list (like Pagan Imperismo and Right wing Anarchist) and shaft Ride
the Tiger into the "if you are still interested read" category. Also
starting out with "Men Among the Ruins" or "Revolt Against the Modern
World" depends on the person. If they are more political minded start
with Ruins or more spiritual/cultural, Revolt.
On Thu, 12 Jun 2008, Thulean Imperial Inquisitor wrote:
> Hello,
> of the 1137 messages of this forum I have read every one. It was time
> well spent as here is contained information, not available elsewhere in
> English, on the author I've been most interested in, or rather his
> ideas, so far in my life. Also it contains informed discussion, of the
> authors ideas and related subjects; one free from advertisement (like
> the latest "Neo-Folk scene releases) which is to my liking.
>
> I have been wondering in what order it would be optimal to read Evola's
> texts (including the shorter pieces).
> Lets say a healthy, intelligent, young English-speaking man, hereto
> unfamiliar with Evola, were to require advice of this sort. I'm only a
> beginner myself so my advise would be limited to saying something on
> these lines: ´Start with "Men Among the Ruins", then read "Revolt
> Against the Modern World" and "Mystery of the Grail". Then his available
> shorter texts and finally the rest of his books ending with "Ride the
> Tiger"´. There are members here who, I'm sure, would serve as a
> better guide for how to proceed to understand this author and his ideas
> more optimally, including advice on supplementary texts by other authors
> who influenced Evola, are influenced by him, or simply write of the same
> or related subjects.
>
>
>