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<blockquote data-quote="Chicago Talk Show Host" data-source="post: 1519244" data-attributes="member: 23594">EMJs work is supremely satisfying to read, and his profound knowledge of history, its micro and macro details, perspectives, are all at once formidable, engaging, and informative.&nbsp; You read one of his books, and you come out 10 levels ahead of everyone else; I mean, the vocabulary alone, and the Latin you pick up along the way evolves your speech in a way that immediately sets you apart from the average normie.&nbsp; Roosh, I liked that you broke down some of his work into some categories.&nbsp; Have you read City of God?&nbsp; I haven&#039;t, although one day I&#039;d like to.&nbsp; I&#039;m still gnawing on Libido Dominandi (been hacking away at that book since &#039;19 but more recently, I&#039;ve picked it up with more gusto and dedication to finish it), and a couple of other books.&nbsp; When I finish Libido Dominandi, I plan on reading The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit or his new book on beauty.&nbsp; I made a book review on Logos Rising and Degenerate Moderns I&#039;d like to share with you all, it&#039;s on my YT channel by my name.&nbsp; You&#039;ll also find a book review I made on Roosh&#039;s American Pilgrim there too.&nbsp; For me, I appreciated Logos Rising for its historical content, and the way EMJ matter of factly, tactically, establishes order through the content organized in it. For example, right away the reader comes across the following concept, that, the idea that something, could just sprout from nothing, and how absurd that is, is refreshingly simple, and accurate--this idea of creating something ex nihilo. Learning more about Augustine, Aquinas, and the degeneracy promoted by people like the Marquis De Sade was also illuminating. How these lessons, and history is all connected is wonderful to learn about, although, reader, you got your work cut out for you. I&#039;ve had to reread several paragraphs, or even sentences, or heck, even a few words at a time over and over again to understand what is being said. It&#039;s awesome though. It reminds me of lifting, and repetitions, except here, you&#039;re working out that flacid mind instead of those flacid arms. I strongly recommend you work out both. Anyway, I&#039;m new here, and I hope to continue to contribute productively here.&nbsp; Cheers all!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Chicago Talk Show Host, post: 1519244, member: 23594"] EMJs work is supremely satisfying to read, and his profound knowledge of history, its micro and macro details, perspectives, are all at once formidable, engaging, and informative. You read one of his books, and you come out 10 levels ahead of everyone else; I mean, the vocabulary alone, and the Latin you pick up along the way evolves your speech in a way that immediately sets you apart from the average normie. Roosh, I liked that you broke down some of his work into some categories. Have you read City of God? I haven't, although one day I'd like to. I'm still gnawing on Libido Dominandi (been hacking away at that book since '19 but more recently, I've picked it up with more gusto and dedication to finish it), and a couple of other books. When I finish Libido Dominandi, I plan on reading The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit or his new book on beauty. I made a book review on Logos Rising and Degenerate Moderns I'd like to share with you all, it's on my YT channel by my name. You'll also find a book review I made on Roosh's American Pilgrim there too. For me, I appreciated Logos Rising for its historical content, and the way EMJ matter of factly, tactically, establishes order through the content organized in it. For example, right away the reader comes across the following concept, that, the idea that something, could just sprout from nothing, and how absurd that is, is refreshingly simple, and accurate--this idea of creating something [I]ex nihilo[/I]. Learning more about Augustine, Aquinas, and the degeneracy promoted by people like the Marquis De Sade was also illuminating. How these lessons, and history is all connected is wonderful to learn about, although, reader, you got your work cut out for you. I've had to reread several paragraphs, or even sentences, or heck, even a few words at a time over and over again to understand what is being said. It's awesome though. It reminds me of lifting, and repetitions, except here, you're working out that flacid mind instead of those flacid arms. I strongly recommend you work out both. Anyway, I'm new here, and I hope to continue to contribute productively here. Cheers all! [/QUOTE]

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