In Living Law, Butler’s poetry demonstrates an exceptional facility with form and an unerring ear for the natural rhythm of language.

Gorrie’s Ōsweald Bera is the best introduction to Old English currently on the market.

This group of artists rejects postmodernism. But what values do they affirm?

Tim Carney’s new book, Family Unfriendly, examines various factors at play in the West’s demographic crisis.

Alexander Wienerberger told the world about the Holodomor. Now, his great-granddaughter Samara reminds us of her ancestor’s courage.

Banalysis was published in the shadow of the tsunami of stupidity that became the ‘pandemic’ and all that ensued. It did not get the attention it deserved then. It deserves to be read now.

A new book considers a postmodern Tolkien, but it circles back to the obvious and enduring: love and friendship.

The Jüngers’ warnings are as apposite today as when they were written.

Chilcott’s Christmas Oratorio seems old and yet new, traditional and yet contemporary.

‘Woke’ is like a mind-altering substance widely consumed by the population which blinds them to what is taking place and ensures that ‘progressive’ values spread unimpeded.

In A Defense of Monarchy, six authors present the ancient Christian values symbolized in the British crown.

Why do people accept to be bound by the results of a democratic election, or by the state and its laws, or by the limitations embodied within a public office?

Septentrion is a strange, beautiful, and elusive nightmare of a dystopia set in a northern version of an eternal, seemingly pre-war Mitteleuropa.

Carlos Eire’s new book asks us to confront the miraculous with an open mind.

The excellent conference was complemented by a cultural experience against the beautiful backdrop of Hungary’s Lake Balaton.

Steven Searcy awakens us to the divine drama of our lives, in which God is present even in something as mundane as the tumbling of wind-blown leaves.

Even after giving away billions of dollars, Gates seems to have become no less poor. How does he do it?

Eric Kaufmann argues that race taboo must be reformed from a sacred moral absolute “into a proportionate norm like any other.”

Dear Townies is an exasperated letter to green activists whose ideology could destroy the countryside.

Britain’s forgotten people gave Boris Johnson power to act on their behalf, but he quickly forgot about them.

A strong Christian current runs through Joshua Hren’s collection, engaging with each poem and tying them into a cohesive whole.