Secret Agent 666

Aleister Crowley, British Intelligence and the Occult

By Richard B. Spence

The founding father of modern occultism, the “Great Beast” Aleister Crowley, has been the subject of several biographies, some painting him as a misunderstood genius, others as a manipulative charlatan. None has looked seriously at his career as an agent of British Intelligence. Using intelligence documents from British, American, French, and Italian archives, Secret Agent 666 reveals that Crowley played a major role in the sinking of the Lusitania, a plot to overthrow the government of Spain, and the 1941 flight of Rudolf Hess. Verification of the Great Beast’s participation in the twentieth century’s most astounding government plots will likely blow the minds of history buffs and occult aficionados alike.

Secession

How Vermont and All the Other States Can Save Themselves from the Empire

By Thomas H. Naylor; Introduction by Kirkpatrick Sale

This groundbreaking book reveals how a seemingly wild political idea continues to grow and create debate on our unsustainable, ungovernable and unfixable empire. “Secession may seem like an outlandish idea at first, but when considered forthrightly and un-prejudicially it becomes a powerful alternative to other kinds of political action. Thomas Naylor has here charted a brave and inspiring course for any American interested in practical, useful, thoroughgoing social and political change in America.” —Kirkpatrick Sale “Here’s the Tom Paine of the 21st century, and a surprisingly compelling argument for applying the small-is-beautiful philosophy to the United States itself.” —Jay Walljasper, Ode magazine

Twilight of the Machines

By John Zerzan

The mentor of the green anarchist and neo-primitive movements is back with his first book in six years, confronting civilization, mass society, modernity and technoculture. As Zerzan writes, “These dire times may yet reveal invigorating new vistas of thought and action. When everything is at stake, all must be confronted and superseded.”

The Intimate Sex Lives of Famous People

Revised Edition

by Irving Wallace, Amy Wallace, David Wallechinsky and Sylvia Wallace

For its initial edition in 1981, the legendary Wallace family read 1,500 biographies, pored over rare correspondence, legal transcripts and medical reports, and interviewed lovers, confidants and associates of many distinguished men and women in world history.

This 600-page illicit encyclopedia of the private lives of writers, politicians, athletes, popes, rabble-rousers, composers, rock stars and sex symbols has been revised and enlarged, with a dozen new entries, including ones on Kurt Cobain, Malcolm X, Wilt Chamberlain, Ayn Rand, Jim Morrison, Nico, Aleister Crowley, and more.

The Wallace family is known for The Book of Lists, The People’s Almanac and The Book of Predictions.

The Secret King

The Myth and Reality of Nazi Occultism
Revised and Expanded Edition

By Stephen E. Flowers and Michael Moynihan

Sinister tales circulate about the occult roots of Nazi Germany, but little documentation has ever been uncovered — until now. The Secret King reveals the true story of Heinrich Himmler’s “Rasputin,” the magus Karl Maria Wiligut, commissioned by Himmler to write private reports on runes and ancient Germanic traditions, and to preside over secret SS ritual ceremonies.