He remained an Anglican throughout his life, but that is only half of the story. He was for some time an atheist and nihilist, dabbled for a while in things like theosophy and occultism before finally converting back to Christianity under the influence of some of his friends (among whom was the well-known J.R.R. Lewis, besides being a Medieval and Renaissance scholar in his professional work, held a wide array of interests during his life. That being said, we’ll offer this short introduction into the nature of his works.Ĭ.S.

For the conspiracy audience, too, his traditional Christian world-view as well as his staunch asketical focus make his works completely unfit to be integrated into to blue-pill/ red-pill, “connecting the dots” narrative or “being awake” in a strictly activist sense. Perhaps he is unjustly associated with writing children’s literature, though even his books for children have at least the potential of reaching a far-wider audience or perhaps it is the total lack of scholarly wrapping in which most of his wide-spread books are presented. Lengthy, exhaustive and not to be missed – just the way we like it on Kali Tribune.Ĭlive Staples Lewis is a name rarely given much attention in deep politics research, conservative or traditionalist circles, although this seems to be changing lately. Lewis’ novel That Hideous Strength, Mihai Marinescu provides us with a whole range of insights on posthumanism, counter-initiation, mass media, conspiracy culture and much more.

Alcasan that hideous strength