Fiction by Andrew Jankowski | Mr. Schultz labors down the stairs holding his dirty laundry. He kicks the bottom step three times, like a lazy mule trying to drive away a pestering insect. Or Dorothy conjuring her homeward flight. Short, fat, awkwardly proportioned, obsessive little Schultz is out of breath by the time he crosses the tiny lobby of the small decaying hotel where I work as night manager
readFiction by Simon Rowat | I re-enter the study and step over his writhing body and center myself with a long inhalation by his writing desk before creaking grandly into his leather armchair. My anger has subsided
readFiction by Devon Eriksen | Our first day of travel starts with a jolt. There’s no warning. The deck just leaps up and slams into my spine.
readEssay by Andreas Bordin | When the news of Kirk’s death was confirmed, reactions varied. Some students laughed, others were shaken. One member of the Afro Student Association exclaimed, “F**k, he died bro?”
readBook review by Amory Crane | “What was your Kronstadt?” was once a common refrain among old leftists, who often asked it with a note of chummy fatalism as a means of sounding out one another’s anti-Soviet priors
readEssay by Reynard Fuchs | Over the course of the traveling sideshow that was Jake Tapper’s book promotion tour, the urge to smash my phone into a trillion shards of plastic and glass steadily grew.
readInterview by Noor Bin Ladin | MAN’S WORLD Interview Correspondent Noor Bin Ladin speaks exclusively to Joe Allen of the War Room
readEssay by Charles Haywood | The ruling class in the UK is the first Western ruling class in a hundred years to face the same problem faced by Eastern European Communist regimes in 1989
readEssay by Scott Locklin | I have a lot of wealthy and accomplished pals who want to make a family and live what were historically considered normal lives. They all want trad-wives who will raise their high-IQ high-achieving offspring
readEssay by Fletcher Peppers | As legal battles stagger on and LLMs hit the wall, we will continue to need human writers to tell our stories
readEssay by Stephen Bridley | Had Thomas Ernest Hulme not been blown to irretrievable pieces while reportedly “lost in thought” in the trenches of Flanders four days after his 34th birthday in 1917, he almost certainly would have gone on to be one of the founders of a unique British fascism
readEssay by Henry Bolingbroke | SSRI use has risen with the explosion of democracy in the past centuries not accidentally, or as an ancillary manner. The ideal image of the soul educated by the democratic social state, resembles minutely the soul thoroughly formed by SSRIs
readEssay by Albert Camus | The loves we share with a city are often secret loves. Old walled towns like Paris, Prague, and even Florence are closed in on themselves and hence limit the world that belongs to them. But Algiers opens to the sky like a mouth or a wound
readFiction by Alexander Adams | She smiled and dipped the spoon into the chocolate. “I’ll have to cut down on this if I’m going to keep up my career as a nude model”
readFiction by Adam Lehrer | Dr. Mortley’s waiting room felt colder than ever, but she wasn’t sure if it was her body or the thermostat setting that was at the root of the chill down her spine
readEssay by A.J.R. Klopp | I’m a big fan of the saying res ipsa loquitur—the thing speaks for itself. In a legal context it means that the facts point to a conclusion so obvious that no further deliberation – let alone belabored cogitation – is required.
readEssay by Nathanael Hart | His vision spun in ribbons and rings. He was adrift on the frigid, black-hearted sea, and the howl of a distant storm echoed in the beyond. Beneath him spread the tumbling waves
readEssay by Stephen Pimentel | Conradin and Frederick sat on the rough wooden benches that had been both bed and council table in these last days, facing death together in the quiet as they had on fields of battle
readEssay by Matthew Freeman | If the classical education movement is to actually give birth, then it must see its responsibility as stealing children away, like Schiller says, so that they can be nourished with the milk of a better age and once grown, return to us alien and terrifying
readFiction by Joseph Conrad | He—the great Napoleon—started upon us to emulate the Macedonian Alexander, with a ruck of nations at his back. We opposed empty spaces to French impetuosity, then we offered them an interminable battle so that their army went at last to sleep in its positions lying down on the heaps of its own dead. Then came the wall of fire in Moscow. It toppled down on them
readFiction by Greg Mannison | I wake up at 3 am. Can’t sleep. Open my iPhone and start scrolling. There’s an ad for a sleeping product
readEssay by T.J. Harker | The world sustainers are the men who build and maintain the infrastructure of our civilization. Without the world sustainers, there is nothing. No power plants or electricity, no roads or airports, no cars or boats or trains, no food and no shelter
readFiction by Jeremiah Suit | “I can move your ass out of here so bright and so fast with a Jewish attorney, you’re going to feel like your ass was skinned, baby. You think you’re the last woman on Earth I can get?” That’s where my head was at—I had gone full-Bukowski
readEssay by Will T | In so many ways, Interstellar feels more relevant than it ever did ten years ago
readEssay by Sam Hall | Since January 20, it’s fair to say that the agent by which “something can happen” has reemerged into history
readEssay by Simon Rowat | Craig Zahler may be the only writer/director reacting to the cultural tyranny under which cine-literate filmgoers have been suffering this past decade. His films are a powerful response, consciously or otherwise, to the vapid gatekeepers who’ve been treating anything without a far-left “message” as beyond the pale
readFiction by Brandon Quintin | Out of the fog came a horse-drawn sleigh, scratching its way across the ice. The horses huffed and puffed, spouting steam like dragons. Huddled together aboard the sleigh were two Frenchmen, their faces down, shielded from the elements. They didn’t see the seventy four guerrilla fighters crouched among the brush on the shoreline. Watching. Waiting.
readEssay by Hayiran | The BJJ fighter is an artist. Martial arts are criminally under-discussed among those who believe art belongs to the Right—is it our most glaring and most embarrassing defect?
readEssay by Michael Reiners | For many, Englishness can only be witnessed from afar, but, those watching our nation from abroad can see Englishness is disappearing at a rate directly proportionate to our ongoing issues surrounding mass immigration. England is under attack, from all sides, and within
readEssay by Ingmar Bugman | Twelve years. Twelve long years we’ve been slaves to algorithmic thinking. And if I have learned anything in the past 12 years, the only way out of this slavery is a bid for freedom
readFiction by A.J.R. Klopp | Wolf and warband advanced westward and with each night the Hunter’s Moon drew near
readFiction by Jack Norman | I happen to know that, on the night of my conception, my father had to be dragged to bed by my mother after he had spent hours playing the latest edition of Sega Sports World Series Baseball on the Sega Mega Drive console
readFiction by Jack Norman | I happen to know that, on the night of my conception, my father had to be dragged to bed by my mother after he had spent hours playing the latest edition of Sega Sports World Series Baseball on the Sega Mega Drive console
readEssay by Sebastian Morello | To know what we must defend, we must first ask ourselves who we are as a corporate reality, as a people, and there is only one answer to that question: we are a besieged people standing in the shadow of Christendom
readFiction by Stuart Ross | They try. They try as much as Ellory can stand it, as much as Ty can stand up. They try thrice in one night, like schoolchildren, before second sleep on Sunday mornings, on midweek sick day afternoons. They try in Ottawa, Naples, Barcelona, and Miami in the rain
readEssay by Scott Locklin | It’s OK to be a nerd; nerds can serve a purpose. We can even admire the nerd if he’s actually capable of rational thought. It’s not OK to give nerds leadership positions
readEssay by Greg Larson | What started as a lifestyle perk of only the most avant-garde tech companies in the mid-late 2010s has become a virus that’s infected our working relationships, led to isolation, and undermined human connection. This damage has occurred because of a fundamental misunderstanding of what work is and man’s place in it
readEssay by Corsican Ogre | The question of Christianity on the right is, if not the essential question, derivative thereof. Scions of the avant garde right like Bronze Age Pervert frequently find themselves in skirmishes with self-proclaimed Christian (frequently Roman Catholic) traditionalists
readEssay by Semmelweis | At the heart of vitalism is the suspicion, and the desire, that life can be something more than it is, something more than “mere life” as Bronze Age Pervert says. The ordinary life which is given is not enough, especially in our day and age
readInterview | C.B. Huckabee sits down and talks with “history’s manliest sex genius”
readFilm review by Semmelweis | I’m late in seeing Doug Liman’s remake of Road House because I was quite certain I wouldn’t like it. And I was right. That the director of The Bourne Identity—the fight sequences of which are still some of the best ever filmed—could also make this movie has to be an indicator of decline, either of his personal career or of the industry in general, or both.
readFiction by Jordan Black | I sat in my small office studying a chess puzzle on my phone, waiting for Rob Gullickson, who was several minutes late. When he came in, he had a bounce to his walk, a smile, a far off look in his glimmering eyes, all as though he was dramatically enthused about something well beyond what we were about to discuss. He was fat, tan, looked well-rested from his three weeks in our office in Uruguay.
readEssay by Arbogast | To the Greeks, wrestling, or πάλη, was the most popular and vital sport—the spectacle that turned men into immortal gods
readFiction by Panurge | Ahh, Frances! I remember our honeymoon. Here, on the floor of another hotel room, I recall the beginning of our marriage – the disgrace that was our union. Rolling around on the plush carpet of the – I must say profoundly clean – hotel room floor, I remember it all!
readFiction by Ryan Gillam | I got into a fight with my friend Trevor that day. We were eleven. I can’t remember the reason for the fight
readEssay by the Librarian of Celaeno | Sam Houston is justly famous as the founder of Texas, first as a republic, and then, after nearly a decade of independence, as a state in the Union
readFiction by Leo Vladimirsky | The Puppy Love clinic on Prospect Park West sat between a chain coffee shop and one of those nostalgia studios where people went to make apps the old-fashioned way. As Madison crossed the street, she noticed that the sign above the door was flickering with cubic artifacts, words flipping every few seconds
readFiction by Br0dysseus | His phone distilled the day’s events: crown moldings, placards for Maulbertsch, hazy steins of beer. The last picture showed him and Cullen. They were seated in a velour booth, faces jaundiced by a bromidic candelabra. Terry wore an azure turtleneck, Cullen—an oxford button-down
readPulp fiction by Stanley Arthur | The Pacific night draped itself in a cloak of mystery as Private Jack “Havoc” Donovan prowled the shadowy recesses of the small island where he was stationed. The Island was home to a classified nuclear missile launch facility where the personnel had been handpicked based on an unknown criteria
readEssay by Jay K. Chesterton | When not busy conducting research or teaching behaviorism and experimental psychology courses at Harvard, you could find B. F. Skinner tinkering. He invented lab recording devices, teaching machines, and even—during World War II—a nose-cone habitat that amounted to a pigeon-guided missile system
readEssay by Semmelweis | There’s a new 4K print of Pulp Fiction showing in the theaters. It’s one of my favorite films and has been ever since I first saw it in the theater in 1994
readEssay by Global Guru | To secure its position as a global hegemon and outpace China in the race for AI supremacy, the United States must invest in strengthening its intellectual, industrial, and research capabilities. Success demands more than importing a handful of elite foreign engineers: it requires building a robust, homegrown pipeline of skilled professionals to drive innovation and sustain long-term competitiveness
readPulp Fiction by Sean Shaffer | A lone traveler was following a narrow mountain path, gray mountains with heads of white looming over a solitary man approaching their feet, as if to show him the futility of his quest. Many who saw the traveler would have described him as the ideal son of Rome, fair-skinned, turned golden from the sun; dark haired, and with a patrician face, as if some carven statue had been given life
readFiction by Simon Rowat | “Delivery for Mr O’Brien.” “Yeah? I wasn’t expecting anything.” His eyes fall on the large cardboard box in my hands and his face contorts in confusion. I can’t stop myself from saying, rather ominously, “No — you weren’t, were you.”
readEssay by Georgia | There is an age-old warning to be careful what you wish for. That advice has inspired a myriad of literary works. An archetype of this theme is “The Monkey’s Paw,” written in 1902 by W.W. Jacobs
readPulp Fiction by Galaaus | Drakon stood and wrapped an arm around Alexei as he used to, with tenderness, and laid him on the altar. The pyre had been lit and the stars exploded. The twelve surrounded the table, their knives drawn
readNovel excerpt by Stephen Paul Foster | I was fourteen years old and with my father, who at the time was a lay minister and social worker. He was on one of his summer missionary trips to Latin America supported by our church denomination. A sincere, devout, and humble Christian, he was without a devious or unkind bone in his gentle body
readEssay by Raw Egg Nationalist | For ordinary folk, the savage violence they were prepared to unleash on one another was, in a very obvious sense, simply a reflection of the broader violence and hardship of daily life, especially on the frontier. Life in the backwoods usually meant poverty, certainly in monetary terms
readFiction by Arbogast | Worst of all were the two empty eye sockets. The black holes did not show and could not show emotion. A smile was impossible too, as her lips were long gone
readEssay by Tailgunner Joe | The fusing of mental healthcare and elite power has a long history. In the Soviet Union, as a way to isolate and eventually purge regime enemies, psychologists and other mental health professionals would be tasked by the state to “cure” supposedly deranged individuals
readEssay by Raw Egg Nationalist | In a future agonal state, we might expect to see emerge men whose cruelty and thirst for vengeance and self-exaltation will outstrip any Miltiades of the past, and perhaps even the greatest despots of history so far. Their campaigns of annihilation will stretch across the planet, the solar system, and maybe even beyond
readEssay by Jenny Holland | The humble sacrifices of ordinary man have been written out of history, along with the male’s enormous tenderness towards his female counterparts
readFiction by Calvin Huckabee | Jerry stared unblinkingly at the overhead sun bulb in his little room. His white puffy body poured over the sides of the reclining chair, which doubled as his bed, like folded mayonnaise. His breathing was labored, though he hadn’t so much as stood in hours
readFiction by Stephen Pimentel | West of the Bosporus, the wilds began. Ancient tides whispered on the breeze across the land. A Persian outpost clung defiantly to the frontier, encircled by high stone walls, ramparts built of rough-hewn blocks and crowned with battlements, forming an imposing barrier against the wilderness
readEssay by Phrygidaire | The choice before us is clear: We can let procedural paralysis continue or seize this moment to restore American dynamism—through leadership that enables rather than constrains
readEssay by A.J.R. Klopp | In the 1960s Duke Power had a problem. For years it had systematically discriminated against its black employees, refusing to promote them beyond manual labor
readFiction by Detective Wolfman | It had been months since Dutch Van Zandt had a woman. And now that he did he had her every way he could. And what a woman.
readEssay by Triana | When one speaks of Right-leaning creatives, the 20th century novelist and essayist D.H Lawrence is not one that springs to mind
readEssay by Appalachian Man | Strolling with my girl through one of the once-great American metropolises, the truth glares at me from all sides: We are living in the Fall
readFiction by Will Collins | Elsewhere in the lagoon, far from the canals and palazzos and factories, a small oared boat deposited its passenger on a barren islet. Like the brothers, the oarsman was curious about his commission, but he stayed quiet, having been paid handsomely to deliver the foreigner to a small island without asking questions
readEssay by Jay K Chesterton | The most unsettling attribute that human beings share with chimps—that most people don’t like to consider to exist within themselves—is the rudimentary drive for primate dominance
readFiction by Arbogast | For the first time in years, the young and vigorous special agent could not stop his phlegm-covered lungs from coughing, nor could he heal his aching head. It felt worse than a cold, but not as bad as the Spanish flu, which had once put Lieutenant Midnight of the famed Yankee Division on the shelf for the entirety of January 1919
readEssay by Charles Haywood | In November, Donald Trump will win the election. This will happen despite the best efforts of the Regime to prevent it. True, they successfully cheated Trump of reelection in 2020, and will try again. The problem they face now, however, is that all their tools for fixing a Presidential election now offer diminishing or negative returns
readFiction by Jeremiah Suit | “But Daddy, since the sickness, nobody care about money no more. Bitches gettin’ jacked for they socks and hand sanitizer,” Candy said, emphatically, trying her damnedest to sound small and afraid
readFiction by Miles McNaughton | I yanked the seatbelt over his neck and pinned the gun to his leg. It went off, going straight through the driver’s seat. Julian yelled, going first for his ears, and then for his chest. The Mexican was throwing himself back and forth to turn around. His gun was in his hand…
readEssay by T.J. Harker | The left has mastered the technique of eliminating debate about their political views simply by rendering the opposing views socially unacceptable
readEssay by Aaron Klopp | The swindle of the Longhouse has always been a long con. This has certainly been the case with the definition of “anti-social,” a term that once applied only to vicious and patently misanthropic acts but that now works against acts of altruistic bravery
readEssay by Don Quixote de la Mancha | A new age where we adopt the methods of our enemies is a deeply unpleasant concept. But seventy years of history should be enough to demonstrate that there is no alternative
readEssay by Jay K. Chesterton | Strength is the primary load-bearing pillar of masculinity through which young men, in particular, find a way to earn their place in society
readEssay by T.J. Harker | We lack the competence to maintain our basic infrastructure, our grand strategy is nonexistent, our government is a train wreck, our budget is a mess, our legal institutions rotten, and our intelligence community is a clown show
readEssay by the Fromagocratist | It’s late afternoon on a Friday. It’s hot, it always is, though especially so during the wet season where the smothering humidity never relents
readEssay by First World Refugee| This optimization cycle has been at work even since ancient times. The Macedonian phalanx was seemingly optimal and insurmountable until the Romans learned they could use smaller, more maneuverable elements to force the enemy onto unfavorable terrain and effectively flank them
readEssay by Loaf | There is another way of conceiving life and mind that does not posit reality as invisible and disembodied, but as immanent to living things, organisms, with all their inequality and nastiness
readEssay by First World Refugee | While the average Ukrainian man is either worried about dodging incoming artillery fire, or evading voracious Ukrainian recruiters roving the streets of Kyiv for conscripts, the average Ukrainian woman has to navigate an even scarier possibility – the prospect of dating an amputee!
readFiction by Elmore Collins | We were tired. So tired. It’s hard to tell you how tired we were. Things weren’t that bad until our second was born. A little boy with a cleft lip
readEssay by Bellicus | Many on the New Right, whether MAGA, dissident, or known by another name, are so addicted to their hatred of the GOP and the Boomer Cons—so addicted to their desire to see the Old Guard fall—that they risk completely delegitimizing the movement
readInterview by Noor Bin Ladin | MAN’S WORLD correspondent Noor Bin Ladin interviews Jack Posobiec
readEssay by the Fat Nutritionist | We need to understand how to create work that’s going to last, and we need to understand how to protect ourselves from becoming failures. We need to build a future where we can win
readFiction by Frank Kidd | The bodies were damn near falling out of the back. Blood everywhere. Mangled flesh and bone. Charred uniforms that said the fighting had been up close and personal
readEssay by Tailgunner Joe | Today, career federal bureaucrats in agencies ranging from the FBI to the Secret Service to the Department of Education occupy the same position that Soviet commissars did towards the collapse of the USSR
readEssay by Constantin von Hoffmeister | In a scene straight from a Franz Kafka novel, Pavel Durov, the enigmatic founder of Telegram, was arrested in France upon landing at Le Bourget airport near Paris
readEssay by Jay K Chesterton | A functioning society is balanced by both extremes of the agreeable/disagreeable axis. Both sides must have their oars in the water to keep the whole thing from spinning away into a vortex of unhinged empathy and compassion or an equal and opposite one of aggression and competition
readEssay by Cote Keller | At the time, I couldn’t envision the Alien franchise getting much worse than Covenant. It was the most cynical and patronizing film in the series, extensively reanimating scenes from the fan-favorite installments with uglier digital cinematography and a glut of rushed CGI
readEssay by Giordano J. Lahaderne | As long as death cults continue to press for the destruction of American families, these films will continue to spawn sequels and spin-offs. This is because, like all horror, they reflect our anxieties over abandoning traditional morality
readEssay by Milo YIannopoulos | Allegations that Fuentes is a confidential informant may be unprovable, but there can no longer be any doubt about his willingness to sell out his fans, his principles, and the country
readEssay by Karl Richter | The European film industry has lost a great star. On Sunday, Alain Delon passed away at the age of 88. He was one of the most prominent figures in post-war European cinema in the 1950s and 1960s, captivating audiences as an adventurer, rogue, and lover not only on screen but also in his private life, which was rich in scandals, breakups, and affairs
readEssay by Semmelweis | The failure of Christianity—for hundreds of years if not for all of its history—is its failure to support men who would fight. And what has been the underlying problem with the American conservative movement since its inception? Men who will not fight
readFiction by PCM Christ | Boss threw him the keys, and A.R. hoofed the quarter mile, grabbed the rifles and hurried back. When he arrived, the deputies were returning from the now still and quiet woods, dragging Loftis back, his innards trailing slowly behind him, sticking for a moment on a vine of thorns, no one in the state of mind to pick them up and put them back
readEssay by Simon Rowat | In which your intrepid writer provides an overview of the state of play in the legacy literary world, knocking over a few of their sacred cows along the way, before going on to propose a movement in which we, society’s male, pale, and stale cast offs may turn a negative into a positive and finally start pushing back against the gatekeepers of Wokeopia
readFiction by PCM Christ | The next morning, they took their breakfast on the back deck. A breeze lilted through, bringing the coolness of the night still nestled around the mountain top in dew and rising mist
readPoetry by Alex Riddle | A MAN’S WORLD exclusive. A sonnet written to commemorate Donald Trump’s stunning victory over death at Butler, Pennsylvania on July 13th, 2024
readEssay by Panurge | The circus is in town—or, I should say, circuses: one inside the big hotels and down at the convention center, and another surrounding them
readFiction by PCM Christ | They all stood there with tears of perspiration pouring down their faces, while the preacher dotted the corners of his mouth and then his forehead like preacher men do and he said that the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away and to everything there is a season, and Ausby was gone but she lived on in memories and legacy and she’d be seen again someday when we meet on that Heavenly shore. Amen
readFiction by Michael Long | So much for sweet talk. It was almost midnight when we got aboard a covered motorized trishaw that took us about a mile up Gordon Avenue. Susie paid the driver. She took my hand and led me through a narrow alley between two concrete block buildings to her front door at number ninety-two.
readFiction by Ryan W. Morgan | Jay *Boss* Dawson is not a hero. Broke and beaten down, he half-works a shitty government job while drowning himself in whiskey and chasing tail to pass the time. But when a fully-loaded Mexican cartel cargo drone crashes in the backyard of his little blue rental home, everything changes
readFiction by Frederick Pace | It was a white house. It had four windows on the front side and four windows on the back side, facing a small garden and in the morning the sun as it rose. It was located in Wyoming
readFiction by Ryan W. Morgan | Jay *Boss* Dawson is not a hero. Broke and beaten down, he half-works a shitty government job while drowning himself in whiskey and chasing tail to pass the time. But when a fully-loaded Mexican cartel cargo drone crashes in the backyard of his little blue rental home, everything changes
readFilm review by N.J. Sloan | What’s apparent here, however, is the incoherence of this film under its own internal logic, and how irreconcilable this film is with its outward intentions, as expressed by writer and director Martin McDonagh
readFiction by Ryan W. Morgan | Jay *Boss* Dawson is not a hero. Broke and beaten down, he half-works a shitty government job while drowning himself in whiskey and chasing tail to pass the time. But when a fully-loaded Mexican cartel cargo drone crashes in the backyard of his little blue rental home, everything changes
readFilm review by Stilicho Americanus | Now that respect for the law is at its lowest point in recent memory, more and more everyday Americans will clamor for outlaws, rogues, and other off-kilter personalities so long as they prove capable of keeping the other bad men at bay
readEssay by David Gornoski | America is starving. It’s fat as hell but it’s starving. People talk about America’s increasing lack of state capacity. However, the crowning achievement of our modern ruling class has been its ability to endlessly expand the capacity of body fat around the world
readFiction by Ryan W. Morgan | Jay *Boss* Dawson is not a hero. Broke and beaten down, he half-works a shitty government job while drowning himself in whiskey and chasing tail to pass the time. But when a fully-loaded Mexican cartel cargo drone crashes in the backyard of his little blue rental home, everything changes
readEssay by J.W. Horan | It’s a distinctly American sprezzatura for a generation of men who care little about formal aesthetics, and it all says the same thing: we are young, athletic and effortlessly in control
readEssay by Nihil Fiat | Earl was tall, blond, strong and simple, and I’d carried a torch for him since our pimple days at Podunk High, back when he had curtained hair and braces. I remember sitting around homeroom and making him laugh so hard once, he doubled over too fast and smacked his face on his desk. I thought it was cute
readEssay by Hamilton Wesley Ellis | Big Journalism reaps what it sows. The industry may not be able to address its problems in a manner that proposes a solution on the horizon, but it sure can dole out blame
readEssay by Bellicus | Assuming the rate of demographic change and general social degradation continues, a time may come—or maybe it already has—when we ought to ask ourselves the Bolivaran question: Do our politics still reflect our polity?
readFiction by Ryan W. Morgan | Jay *Boss* Dawson is not a hero. Broke and beaten down, he half-works a shitty government job while drowning himself in whiskey and chasing tail to pass the time. But when a fully-loaded Mexican cartel cargo drone crashes in the backyard of his little blue rental home, everything changes
readEssay by Manny Marotta | Within living memory, there was a time where modern warriors donned chainmail, mounted horses, and rode fearlessly into battle like their ancestors
readEssay by Ingmar Bugman | The great secret, the one that we continue to drift further and further from, is that a film endures because it connects to our real lives through form. And the way The Matrix does this is through the form of its drama. In a screenplay, the secret to motivated characters is choice
readFiction by Ryan W. Morgan | Jay *Boss* Dawson is not a hero. Broke and beaten down, he half-works a shitty government job while drowning himself in whiskey and chasing tail to pass the time. But when a fully-loaded Mexican cartel cargo drone crashes in the backyard of his little blue rental home, everything changes
readFiction by Jack Norman | Bartholomew Grant was no longer able to sleep for very long. He called it a product of his old age and took it to mean that he should be up more in the mornings instead of laying for as long as he could in a kind of depression
readEssay by Don Quixote da Mancha | I still remember my first night living in a firehouse, a practice typical of parts of the poor suburban Mid-Atlantic, where the fire crews still rely on volunteers
readEssay by Richard Tseng | In many ways, we already live in Eumeswil. Perhaps we always have
readBook extract by Max Leathe | Meme is a darkly comical and deeply uncomfortable exploration of social media politics, racial identity, and America’s low-level civil war
readEssay by Roman Godfrey, esq. | If it isn’t clear to you now, the law is not coming to save Donald Trump, let alone “the West,” whatever that means to you
readEssay by Nick Russo | Being online has become a synonym for lifelessness itself, but aimless scrolling is a symptom of lifelessness, not its root cause
readEssay by Michel de Saint Louis | Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States of America, is the butt of a joke and a demonic force that represents everything evil in the American conservative right
readEssay by T.J. Harker | Any serious understanding of the decay of the West must account for feminism’s role in that decay
readEssay by Semmelweis | Someday, perhaps sooner that we think, the primal energies of youth, sex and violence will overflow and explode again from the bowels of the earth like a volcanic eruption
readEssay by Elmore Collins | I was late to Townes Van Zandt. He is the kind of songwriter one can miss, until some chance encounter with an intelligent friend or the Spotify algorithm leads you in his direction
readFiction by Oren | I, Chris Dawson, live alone, ensnared by malevolent forces, harassed by petty authorities, my tenuous asylum maimed by the wounds of prejudice and perjury
readClassic essay by Francis Amasa Walker | No nation in human history ever undertook to deal with such masses of alien population
readEssay by Barrel Shooter | Fraser’s most recognizable works are the Flashman Papers, a series of books about Harry Paget Flashman—a cad, rake, and self-confessed coward of the great Victorian age
readEssay by Georgia | Doctrines like communism and feminism don’t make sense because they attempt to enforce equality between the unequal
readFilm review by Prescott Gilbert | The white middle class in America is scared to use violence as a means to an end. They have repeatedly been told it’s bad by the groups who use it regularly themselves and never fail to defend those on their side who do
readBook Extract by Simon Rowat | In the novel’s tense opening chapter, a family is torn apart by some particularly odd goings on in the night
readFilm Review by Greg Mannison | “The Wild Geese” tells the tale of dangerous men and their complex code of values
readEssay by Bret Musser | Powerful means are crucial for transcendent ends
readEssay by John A. Bellicus | I think the time is arrived for a President to wield monarchical power. Perhaps it is already too late. Regardless, it is your duty to try
readBook extract by H.L. Mencken | An idea which arises from a true and healthy instinct may survive long after this instinct itself, in consequence of the changing conditions of existence, has disappeared and given place to an instinct diametrically opposite
readEssay by Frederick Burnaby | Lieutenant Roberts protects his friends from petty tyranny the best he can, and keeps their hope alive that things can be better
readFiction by Zero HP Lovecraft | He started calling himself Candace – Candy, actually – but it was short for Candace. Only on the internet, at first. In real life his name was Stuart
readEssay by J.W. Horan | Gogol’s incisive wit and innovative prose developed not in spite of his abject feebleness, but precisely because of it
readBook Extract from H.L. Mencken | As a philologist, Nietzsche’s interest, very naturally, was fixed upon the literature of Greece and Rome, and so it was but natural that his first tests of Schopenhauer’s doctrines should be made in that field
readEssay by Nick Wilbur | Women hate men. Everywhere you look, from Politico to Daily Mail, from X bots to Instagram influencers, unabashed misandry is the modern feminist’s rallying cry
readBook Extract by Chase Geiser | It is the very idea of America that the leftists are most afraid of, and that is why they are desperately doing everything possible to quarantine the people from who it is their destiny to become
readOwen Shroyer did nothing wrong. Just like the vast majority of January 6th protesters, including the many who are still rotting in jail as this goes to print. For those paying attention, you know that January 6 was not an insurrection, but an entrapment operation.
readThe American patois of the twentieth century was born in the pulps. More specifically, the common language was born in pulp magazines like Black Mask and Dime Detective Magazine. There, in between flimsy, pulp wood paper advertisements for correspondence courses and vril-inducing pills, hardboiled detectives like Dashiell Hammett’s Continental Op or Frederick Nebel’s Cardigan duked it out with gangsters and gun molls, all the while keeping as cool as can be with endless glasses of hard liquor.
readNed Flanders is a personality type any kind of right-wing movement has to deal with. They’re nerds who marry other nerds, or are in some subculture consisting of remnants of a past society at least somewhat preserved, such as the Mormons.
readIt’s impossible to think about the future of Western civilisation without thinking about Christianity. Even now, whatever the present state of Christianity in all its various shapes and rainbow colours, there’s no escaping its continuing influence on every aspect of Western life and thought. If Westerners we be, then Christians we be too. It’s that simple.
readEssay by Georgia | The failure of schools is public knowledge at this point, regardless of whether or not the public chooses to acknowledge it
readEssay by T.J. Harker | Musk, despite his faults, reminds us that we can lift our gaze to the profound and enduring mystery and be inspired. That we don’t have to live a small and meaningless life defined by a narrow focus on ourselves and our petty appetites
readEssay by Adam Johnston | The threat of heightened censorship hangs menacingly over Europe, Canada, Brazil, and even the United States
readFiction by Stuart Ross | “Look at this light,” we say, as we walk the walled-in Vatican, and history agrees the pooling of light at the Vatican is rich, magnificent, just superb. We walk for hours among the priceless masterpieces, until we’re finally in the Sistine Chapel.
readEssay by J.W. Horan | The new conformity is not fascist. Perhaps things would be better if it were. Anything is better than conforming to the pious neuroses of weak, defective men like Bernardo Bertolucci
readFiction by Elmore Collins | Idiot-speak, I think, looking around the room at the sea of fools who are lapping it up. Not one word of substance, only platitudes, meaningless drivel
readEssay by T.J. Harker | The West has become so inured to the idea that girls and women can and should do anything, that we simply take for granted that doing so will redound to their advantage. It hasn’t and it won’t
readEssay by Woland | Sumo cannot help being a lightning rod; it is too pure
readEssay by Stone Age Herbalist | Stone Age Herbalist leads us on a journey into the darkest depths of mankind’s history to make sense of the mysterious Venus figurines
readFilm Review by Ingmar Bugman | Heat remains totally relevant. Our culture fetishizes professionalism more than ever. Now, thanks to our smartphones, even our private lives are professionalized
readEssay by Ethan McGuire | Only a few years after his death, Yue Fei’s legend elevated him to the status of a hero in myth
readClassic Essay by Friedrich Nietzsche | Oh, the fatal curiosity of the philosopher, who longs, just once, to peer out and down through a crack in the chamber of consciousness
readFiction by Arbogast | The special agent for the Society of Gentlemen Geographers was ready for the case to end. He had been tracking the theft of the crimson scarab ever since it had been purloined at a party put on by the Society in Cairo
readFilm Review by Dane MH | The vast majority of “heroes” in modern media are subversive takes on the traditional hero archetype. The irreverent and quippy Marvel hero, the reluctant and brooding scoundrel—there are few protagonists who don’t have a slew of unheroic traits
readBook Extract by Chris Waldburger | The snake is primordial fear. This creature of cylindrical muscle, with no arms and legs, is an emblem of our first reckoning with the terrors that live in nature
readInterview by Noor Bin Ladin | MAN’S WORLD correspondent Noor Bin Ladin interviews Douglass Mackey, a.k.a. Ricky Vaughn
readEssay by Jonah Howell | The modern obsession with self-examination is a vice, and self-talk is a lie-machine. Each are born of another vice, that of insecurity and the consistency- and reputation-addictions that it causes
readEssay by Joseph Conrad | a marvellous achievement is not necessarily interesting. It may render life more tame than perhaps it should be
readEssay by Friedrich Nietzsche | The Greeks voice their opinion that work is a disgrace with shocking openness
readEssay by Joseph Conrad | The sea has been for me a hallowed ground, thanks to those books of travel and discovery which have peopled it with unforgettable shades of the masters in the calling which, in a humble way, was to be mine
readEssay by Alexander Adams | It has been convenient for academic champions of Modernism to deliberately downplay the reactionary aspects of literary and painterly vanguardism of the era
readEssay by Arthur Hanson | I remember the old cafés fondly, but most of the people I knew from those days never did much of anything besides hang out
readFiction by David Herod | Read and exclusive extract from David Herod’s new novella Improvidence
readInterview by Noor Bin Ladin | MAN’S WORLD correspondent Noor Bin Ladin interviews Josh Lekach, host of WRONG OPINION
readFiction by Georgia | The first day of May was the best day of Isabelle’s life. Aaron was released from prison that morning. They spent the night together at a hotel a few blocks away from campus
readEssay by T.J. Harker | Though we are the underdog, we based Americans will make our stand come what may in 2024
readEssay by Charles Haywood | What does a good marriage look like, and what actions can a man take to make and keep his marriage sound, and beneficial to him and to those around him?
readEssay by Marcus Little | Man should not and in fact cannot be divorced from his environment—his environment is an artifact of his own soul and will.
readFiction by Bones | Boot camp was the most miserable thing twenty-one year-old Private Manuel Hernandez had ever experienced
readFilm Review by Raw Egg Nationalist | In a democratic age, where equality is the highest value and the general creep, for that reason, is ever leftwards, there’s an inherent danger to any depiction of characters who possess singular strength and virtue
readFilm review by J.W.Horan | If there is one clear unified takeaway from Rublev, it is this: the people only persevere and flourish when they look to the feats of great men.
readEssay by Marcus Little | Marcus Little starts walking in Austin, Texas and doesn’t stop
readFiction by Lamb | In the Sunday hours between beer and dinner, when the sun throws load-bearing shadows, I’d walk in nicer neighborhoods
readEssay by Raw Egg Nationalist | What Costin Alamariu and BAP present us with is not a “myth of matriarchal history”, but a deep theory about the relationship between forms of life, between what BAP calls “descending” and “ascending” life, and the root of their differences in biology
readEssay by Matt Pegas | The nucleus of where precisely Curtis Yarvin and Richard Hanania disagreed was never located. The premises under debate were never established.
readEssay by Marcus Little | Is it not the sickest of all damnations that poverty and ugliness are wedded to together forever?
readEssay by Errol Tostigson | Still, the shade of Cecil Rhodes looms over Southern Africa, and none can escape his shadow. Few still tolerate his memory, and more still seek to blot it out, yet for many he is already forgotten
readEssay by Marcus Little | Marcus Little walks Austin, Texas from end to end and sees what he can find
readEssay by Malcolm Collins | We need a better answer to demographic decline than sucking the blood of other nations
readEssay by Nazar Taras | How quickly can violence – revolutionary, criminal or otherwise – cripple a city? Detroit is our Exhibit A
readFilm review by Michel de Saint Louis | When Bronze Age Pervert refers to Hutu thinking or Bantu violence, or to the “Interhamwe Left”, the scenes in Africa Addio furnish us with real examples
readEssay by Marcus Little | Marcus Little walks the city of Austin, Texas from end to end and sees what he can find
readEssay by Billy Pratt | It’s hard not to reach the conclusion that Vince McMahon developed a full-blown cuckold fantasy, with his wrestlers doing the dirty work he always wanted to—but never could
readEssay by Melquiades | The American Empire is soon to die, but do not mourn it, for with its death comes a chance for the rebirth of the American Nation
readClassic Essay by Oswald Spengler | Nietzsche’s work is not a part of our past to be enjoyed; it is a task that makes servants of us all
readEssay by Lunkhead | America awaits her king. But are her sons up to the task?
readFiction by Marty Phillips | Read the conclusion to this fantastic new novella, exclusively on MAN’S WORLD!
readExclusive interview by Noor Bin Ladin | Noor Bin Ladin interviews Sean Stone, film-maker, truth-seeker and son of legendary three-time-Oscar-winning director Oliver Stone
readFilm Review by Cioran O’Brien | True Romance is a movie which sets a blueprint for escape from the emptiness of modern life
readFilm review by Nikolaos | Peace through violence. Order through fraternity. Victory of the indomitable Western spirit over the American frontier. These are the timeless themes which Tombstone (1993) explores
readFiction by Marty Phillips | Read the third part of this exclusive novella from Marty Phillips, only on MAN’S WORLD!
readEssay by Raw Egg Nationalist | There are people out there who want to ruin your life. They’re watching you. And if you’re not careful they will ruin your life
readEssay by Cost of Glory | Sh*t happens, and when it does, it’s good to be a man about it. Here’s a lesson from the Spartans on how to do it.
readFiction by Marty Phillips | Read this exclusive novella in four parts only on MAN’S WORLD
readEssay by Errol Tostigson | How is it then that we who cannot prosper under the authority of any other man, but who have little to no power of our own, may find a suitable life in this world?
readFilm by Bliobleheris | If you want to understand the recent fortunes of conservative and right-wing groups in the US, you shouldn’t just watch these films: you should take notes
readFiction by Marty Phillips | Read this exclusive novella by Marty Phillips in four parts exclusively on MAN’S WORLD
readBook excerpt by Constantin von Hoffmeister | Read an exclusive excerpt from the new book revealing the true secrets of esoteric Trumpism…
readFilm Review by Giordano Lahaderne | A self-aware artificial intelligence sending cyborg executioners back in time to murder a baby is both a ludicrous and utterly compelling premise for a film
readFiction by Michael LaCoy | In chapter two of Michael Lacoy’s new book, woke academic Cole Perrot meets his new next-door neighbor, the red-meat-eating lady-magnet Tyce Creamer, and Cole’s progressive worldview is sorely tested.
readFiction by Doonvorcannon | The red eyes of the knight were like fiery wheels, bleeding and staring under the glare of the crimson-stained light of the cathedral windows.
readFiction by Cassidy Grady | A lover once said to her, “I’m not sure if I believe in God, but I believe in the Muses.”
readFilm review by Stilicho Americanus | There is an intractable internal contradiction that sits at the core of the Fifth American Republic. Now, before I describe..
readEssay by P.C.M. Christ | In his three-part commentary on the Culture War, Aeneas Tacticus Minor has raised several relevant concerns regarding the current state..
readEssay by Errol Tostigson | The sun was just beginning to rise over the distant hills, but the light of day had yet to break..
readRecommendation By Kruptos | One of the aspects of the dissident right that I find the most compelling is the intellectual ferment. There is..
readFilm Review by Ingmar Bugman | By my count, Martin Scorsese has directed six films explicitly about being a gangster. If we relax the criteria to..
readFilm Review by Georgia | In high school, I had an English teacher who was an aggressively unattractive, twice-divorced, self-described radical feminist. As far as..
readFilm Review by Errol Tostigson | Seldom does the medium of film manage to surpass its literary sources, but John Huston’s 1975 The Man Who Would..
readEssay by Harrison Smith | What is the “Ultimate Male Fantasy?” It’s a phrase you see and hear all the time. It usually means something..
readFiction by Raw Egg Nationalist | “Pizza Boy” is an exclusive extract from After the War: Stories from the New Regime, a collection of short stories..
readEssay by Scott Locklin | The rise of the internet has a historical parallel in the invention of the printing press in the West. Moderns..
readEssay by JAD | This is an exclusive extract from JAD’s new book, Life in the Late Creepzoid, which will be available soon. “Creepy”..
readFilm Review by William Wheelwright | From the preview that came out a few months ago, the online right produced three main pre-criticisms of Ridley Scott’s..
readEssay by Georgia | In a world weakened by self-acceptance, the only thing that can save us is the strength of self-respect. When I..
readEssay by Aeneas Tacticus Minor | My last essay for Man’s World was supposed to be my last one ever. But something interesting just came to..
readEssay by David Gornoski | Why is it that the more they impeach, indict and sue Donald Trump from every side, the more power he..
readInterview with Elena Velez | Elena Velez is an American fashion designer and entrepreneur from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Her work is known for its non-traditional synthesis..
readFilm Review by Astralflight | If you can’t shake the feeling that life in the 2020s isn’t quite right, that all residual traces of excitement..
readFiction by Michael Lacoy | Stay Safe is the new novel from Michael LaCoy. It’s a black comedy that satirizes the foolishness of the last..
readEssay by Space Age Maximalist | When we discuss culture, the inevitable themes of money, influence, and violence arise. These all interact with culture and one..
readFiction by Columbkille | The church was ugly and the pews were empty save for some old women in the frontmost row. Along the..
readFiction by Owen Glendower | Bol seethed with the desire to murder the inhabitants of the tidy brick manor. A pebble from his sling could..
readBook Review by Stephen Pimentel | For, my brothers, the best should rule, the best also want to rule. And where the doctrine is different, there..
readInterview with Raheem Kassam | The name’s Kassam, Raheem Kassam. A mix between an international man of mystery, political fixer and a highly well-read, honest..
readInterview with Mark Eglinton | From the moment you start reading the prologue of Mark Eglinton’s latest book “No Domain: The John McAfee Tapes”, it..
readInterview with Darren Beattie | For those of you who follow American politics closely, Darren J. Beattie needs no introduction. As one of the bravest..
readEssay by Grecian | Olympic weightlifting is the king of all strength sports. Blinding speed, raw power, and razor-sharp precision showcased in an biathlon..
readEssay by Ancient Life Coach | The crowd goes mad. You’ve seen them excited before, but never like this. Six-time wrestling champion at Olympia, it’s unheard..
readEssay by Jonah Howell | The Man’s World and Raw Egg Journal audience is largely educated, whether by themselves or an institution, and will thus..
readFiction by PCM Christ | The morning of the service sweltered. Georgia hot wraps you in a blanket. Whether that’s a comfort or some of..
readFiction by Charls Carroll | I was sliding in and out of her on the first class long ticket the deepness of it the steepness..
readFiction by Frederick Pace | As soon as Maggie enters the Disco Temple, she decides against depositing her baby down the plastic joy slide. The..
readEssay by American Savage | We’re able to see with our own eyes the planned efforts to make us submit to a global tyranny where..
readEssay by Richard Poe | In his 1923 memoir, Sir George Buchanan, who was British ambassador to Russia from 1910 to 1918, devoted sixteen pages..
readEssay by Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. | Any day in Washington Street, when the throng is greatest and busiest, you may see a blind man playing a..
readEssay by Astral | It’s about time we – or some of us, anyway – made a brief assessment of where we are and where we..
readEssay by David Herod | In what is currently a two-part series in MAN’S WORLD Magazine, writer Aeneas Tacticus Minor has put forward a bold..
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MAN’S WORLD is now available, for the very first time, as a high-quality printed magazine. Across 200 glorious pages, you’ll find everything that made the digital magazine the sensation that it was – the best essays, the most brilliant new fiction, interviews, art, food, sex, fitness – and so much more.
MAN’S WORLD is now available, for the very first time, as a high-quality printed magazine. Across 200 glorious pages, you’ll find everything that made the digital magazine the sensation that it was – the best essays, the most brilliant new fiction, interviews, art, food, sex, fitness – and so much more.
