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Tombs of Globalization
In the coastal city of Ravenna, which was, for a short time, the capital of the Ostrogothic successor kingdom to the Roman Empire, there is a tomb to King Theodoric. Aesthetically, the tomb is almost entirely Gothic, except in construction, as the Roman technique of placing large unmortared stone blocks together for the walls was used. One should not mistake this tomb’s rather simple design as indicative of a weak king: the dome itself is a two-hundred-ton slab of rock, shipp
Julia Broussard
Jun 257 min read


Post-Liberal Cinema in Five Films
Postliberal film does not exist. No director has set out to make a postliberal film. Just as no Soviet director set out to make dissident Soviet cinema. Soviet cinema became dissident in retrospect because the Soviet Union collapsed. If our Master and Margarita is The Camp of the Saints, our Hard to Be a God is Christmas with the Kranks.
Julia Broussard
Sep 25, 202517 min read


The Camp of the Saints: A Review
The Camp of the Saints is a beautiful and important book. If you buy and read just one book this year, make it this one. You will not regret it. An audiobook version is scheduled for release soon. If you are interested in history, literature, or politics, you should read the book. The novel may be the closest thing the West has to a true banned book, and for that reason alone, it demands your attention. A tattered, ragged copy has circulated around the halls of Congress for y
Julia Broussard
Sep 15, 202518 min read


Towards a Conservative Left: Book Review
Towards a Conservative Left: Selected Writings of Jean-Claude Michéa is an excellent addition to Vauban Books’ library of dissident literature, expanding on a tradition begun by George Orwell, that of “Tory Anarchism” or what others call “left-conservativism.”
Julia Broussard
Jul 23, 20258 min read


The Homeland Interview
Following up on my interview with Renaud Camus , I spoke with Kenny Smith, the leader of the Homeland Party in the United Kingdom. His...
Julia Broussard
Jun 13, 202550 min read


Above the Village of Chamounix: A Left-Realist Defense of Renaud Camus
“Hear my tale; it is long and strange, and the temperature of this place is not fitting to your fine sensations; come to the hut upon the...
Julia Broussard
May 2, 202547 min read


An Interview with Renaud Camus on Israel, Trump, and the Terror of First Names
When I was growing up the joke was that if you cared about immigration, you probably read The Turner Diaries . I first heard about the...
Julia Broussard
May 2, 202539 min read
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