GLP book recommendations?

This is a brilliant list.

How about some "Godlike Poetry?"

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

How about some poetry?

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

Foundations of Geopolitics

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

In the United States:

Russia should use its special forces within the borders of the United States to fuel instability and separatism. For instance, provoke "Afro-American racists". Russia should "introduce geopolitical disorder into internal American activity, encouraging all kinds of separatism and ethnic, social and racial conflicts, actively supporting all dissident movements – extremist, racist, and sectarian groups, thus destabilizing internal political processes in the U.S. It would also make sense simultaneously to support isolationist tendencies in American politics."[1]

MY HANDS WERE MADE FOR YOU
BY ROXANNA

Just finished Steve Berry's fictional called The Patriot Threat (4 thumbs up...very relevant actually, based upon seeds of true obscure history).

Best non fiction is Gerry Spence's book Give Me Liberty! Trump should tap this man, by heavens. I think he'd be great on Supreme Court bench.

Tom of Finland by Manly P. Hole

DID ANYONE READ CLANCYS LAST BOOK

tHE PAROTY

120 Days of Sodom ~ Marquis de Sade

I recently listened to an audiobook called "Bob Honey Who Do Stuff" by "Pappy Pariah". It's actually written and narrated by Sean Penn so he wrote it under a pen name. Except for an underlying theme of Trump hatred Bob Honey reminded me of a die hard GLPer. The narration is really good. It's only 2 hours and 33 minutes.

Publishers summary:
By turns tender and terrifying, Bob Honey Who Just Do Stuff captures America on the verge of political upheaval in 2016 and introduces us to a man who just might be able to save us from the oncoming horror. Yes, Bob Honey - carnival carny, sewage specialist, and government operative, among other occupations - has spent years in preparation, crisscrossing the world in the employ of a mysterious government program that pays in small bills. He stopped in New Orleans to help Katrina victims; traveled to Baghdad, Beirut, South Sudan, and elsewhere on sewage emergencies; and submerged himself in the Pacific Ocean in search of sea life - all while living out of a quiet house on a residential street in Woodview, California, where he sometimes disturbs the neighbors with the sound of his lawn mower.
Bob Honey Who Just Do Stuff marks the debut of a dazzling literary talent. With comic bravado and an urgent agenda, Pappy Pariah has created a haunting, hilarious vision of an American middle-aged man with a mission - a loner struggling to find truth amid the chaos of a political campaign that threatens to destroy the values of the country he loves.
Bringing Pariah's revelatory prose to life is actor, director, and filmmaker Sean Penn (Mystic River, Milk, Dead Man Walking), whose knack for choosing nuanced roles and delivering emotionally rich character studies finds an apt bedfellow in Bob Honey. Penn's distinct voice - here, an expertly crafted tightrope walk between oddball jocularity and grave prophecy - perfectly captures the caustic truth telling of Pariah's message. With brazen and unabashed affection for Pariah's hero, Penn takes the story of Bob Honey to dizzying new heights.
About the author: Pappy Pariah was disputably born in Summerton Feathers, Iowa, in the year of our Lord 1960. He has written voluminous travelogues and articles under a pseudonym for many mainstream American press outlets. At the age of 13, his appendix exploded while he was playing flag football, and it was during treatment for extreme peritonitis that he was first driven to put pen to paper. This is his first work of fiction.

Non-fiction books to open your mind to the hidden worlds:

The Nature Of Things: The Secret Life Of Inanimate Objects, by Lyall Watson

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

That book stretched my mind out the yin-yang, and I kept having to put it down after every page or so because I couldn't wrap my mind around consciousness of awareness being in all things and everything, including in inanimate objects. I finally got through it, though, and it left a lasting impression on me. (Maybe that's why I'm so messed up now, ha-ha-ha!)




Another one is:

The Secret Life Of Nature, by Peter Tompkins

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

That book explains spiritual life of nature such as nature spirits like fairies, gnomes, etc.


Another one is the book by the same author written about plants:

The Secret Life Of Plants: a Fascinating Account Of the Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual Relations Between Plants and Man, by Peter Tompkins

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

And a really good, epic fiction novel is:

The Book Of Joby, by Mark J. Ferrari

[link to www.amazon.com (secure)]

It's a fiction book about a Nobody and a contest spanning from the beginning of time to the end of time on multiple dimensions.

Schopenhauer. Read all of his books.

I REALLY liked the Flowers for Algernon audiobook. Great book!

Kon Tiki! And all of Thor Heyedahl's many excellent books.

Anything by Peter Tompkins, here's a bibliography, keep scrolling down the page:

[link to www.odeion.org]

Drum Roll .........

ISLANDIA but of course

oh snap!!!


I am not alone!!!! Enemies is my favorite book of all time, toppling The Fountainhead.

Columbus and the Cannibals Paul Levy

so my list:

Heart of Darkness - Conrad
Enemies Foreign and Domestic - Bracken
One Second After - Forchsten
May Lives Many Masters - Weiss
Dialogues - Confucius
The Fountainhead - Rand
How to make your mind an ally - Sakyong Mipham
Kings Assassin - Robin Hobb
Meine Kampf - A.H.

I've been trying to change some negative thinking and down loaded "The Book of Love and Creation" by Paul Selig.

I've been listening before bed every night for a week

I have to say, I think it's working. I've been having vivid dreams with some major decision making involved.

The list would not be complete without
The Teachings of Don Juan: A Yaqui Way of Knowledge
by Carlos Castaneda.

The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins

I do enuff reading online.

Death of a Guru - autobiography of Rabi Maharaj



Can't speak for the others, but Chiniquy is amazing.

Ponder these Things
A.A. Bailey

Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values. by Robert M. Pirsig

State of Fear, Michael Crichton

Angel Is Near, by Deepak Chopra & Martin Greenberg

Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Richard Bach

Anything by Sherrilyn Kenyon, the Dark-Hunter series. ** especially Styx and Acheron ** ( for lazy days when you don't want to do anything, and especially no thinking involved)


Going Within, by Shirley Maclaine

Linda Goodman's Star Signs

I just love to read, anything I get my hands on.

Last Edited by Loup Garou on 12/17/2016 11:18 PM

Damaged-Troy McCombs

Enter the Uncreated Night-Christopher Rankin

The Hands of Men-Shane Bertram

Mask of Flies-Eric Leitten

Nano Surveillance-Mark Donovan

Nomad-Matthew Mather

Wanton Regard-Geoffrey Neil

The Wasteland Chronicles-Kyle West

Currently reading one from a glp member called "Under the Dream House", Victoria S. Hardy.

bible, king james only controversy (james r white) , the forgotten trinity (james r white), frankenstien (dean koontz)

Last Edited by 1689Calvinist on 12/18/2016 02:33 PM

Oh i forgot, also reading sections of the Holy Bible-King James edition here and there.

BURN ALL THE BOOKS!