Aeon418
That's ok. I don't read Silver RavenWolf anyway.ravenest said:Oh? Actually I have a large collection of books, that I DID buy ... and I am quiet generous at loaning them ... but .... NOT TO YOU!
That's ok. I don't read Silver RavenWolf anyway.ravenest said:Oh? Actually I have a large collection of books, that I DID buy ... and I am quiet generous at loaning them ... but .... NOT TO YOU!
I bet it's a complete load of crap based on AL III:71ravenest said:Crowley as prophet of Evil AND 9/11 ???! Gosh, I'd read that. Now I know why he sticks his thumbs up the side of his head ... twin Towers! There! ya cant argue with that!
And then there will be some number coincidences like 93, 11, 9, and 77.Hail! ye twin warriors about the pillars of the world! for your time is nigh at hand.
Crowley used his short stories as a medium of entertainment, but wrote both himself and his evolving belief system into them on many levels. As with all of his writing, one way of looking at these tales is as manifestations of a continual autobiography. The stories thus resonate on several levels, from that of pure entertainment, to those of self-promotion and occult instruction. The author was no stranger to problems with censorship; one can well imagine that if this collection had been published during his lifetime, it would have been damned by the yellow press. The collapse of the moral and political order of the hypocritical imperium of Christendom was one he enthusiastically sought and, in foreseeing this and so much else that is manifest in the world around us and its masks, he was a prophet.