The most influential works of
Western civilization
Featured Titles
*ONLY AVAILABLE IN PREMIUM HARDCOVER*
Nuremberg: The Last Battle is a groundbreaking reexamination of the infamous postwar trials based on unpublished diaries and papers of the principal actors—the judges, lawyers, and the war criminals themselves. David Irving takes a close-quarters look at the trial which finally ended World War Two: the Trial of the Century, held in Nuremberg from 1945 to 1946.
Where the city’s face bore the terrible scars of the mortal struggle between Germany and her enemies, which had ended in May 1945, the ghosts—those who survived Allied orders to shoot on sight if captured—continued the struggle for sixteen more months. The armies were unequal; one side was unarmed and had few friends.
President Harry S. Truman had appointed Robert H. Jackson as Chief of Counsel for the United States, charged with mounting the prosecution of the major Axis war criminals. His task seemed clearly defined. By the time the trial began in November 1945, many of his ideals had already been betrayed.
There would be few crimes listed in the indictment at Nuremberg of which one or other of the four prosecuting powers was not guilty of itself.
In the cause of defeating Adolf Hitler, civilian populations had been burned and blasted, murdered, brutalised, intimidated, deported, and enslaved; aggressive wars had been launched, neutral countries occupied by pretext and deceit, and the unalterable paragraphs of international conventions flagrantly violated.
Print Length: 492 Pages
Italian Fascism: its era has passed, yet its intellectual underpinnings remain a subject of intense scholarly debate.
In his groundbreaking monograph, Russian scholar Dmitry Moiseev delves into the heart of Fascist political philosophy using the hermeneutical method. Tracing its roots back to the 19th-century intellectual movements that seeded its emergence, Moiseev navigates through Fascism’s ideological maturation up to its eventual demise in 1945.
What philosophical doctrines fuelled the minds behind Italian Fascism? Did a distinct ‘Fascist philosophy’ exist, and if so, what were its core tenets? Moiseev’s work embarks on a meticulous exploration of these questions, uncovering the enduring ideas that shaped the convictions and policies of Fascist Italy’s thinkers.
This monograph is designed for both seasoned philosophers and those intrigued by the intellectual legacy of the 20th century’s right-wing radical movements. The Philosophy of Italian Fascism is not just an academic inquiry but a journey into the ideological foundations of one of history’s most notorious regimes.
Print Length: 305 Pages
Fearsome and provocative, the slogan “Blood and Soil” speaks to the interplay between the land and the people on it—the power of a land to shape a people and the power of a people to shape a land. Richard Walther Darré, an Obergruppenführer in the SS, was the leading “Blood and Soil” ideologist of Germany and served his people as Reich Minister of Food and Agriculture. This book, A New Nobility of Blood and Soil, was massively popular in the Third Reich and led to a strengthening of the agrarian and agriculturalist movements. Highly influential on Hitler, the principles in this book are foundational to the National Socialist worldview.
This worldview held that Germany’s natural elite, its nobility of blood and soil, was the nation’s last hope against both the rapacious elite of capitalist wealth and the degenerate elite of ancient privilege. The hardworking and industrious peasant, who has no other country to call home, no riches with which to escape his duties, no international connections with which to deracinate himself, is the truly national man. His country is everything to him, and he is everything to his country, for it is on his back and by his sweat that his country is built. Thus, only from such a class of people can a new nobility arise that can combat the depravations of the modern world, with its polluted rivers, childless marriages, and the asphalt culture of city life.
Print Length: 248 Pages
Format: Paperback
Of all the noteworthy advances and accomplishments in every area of human endeavor, the overwhelming majority have come from one part of the world: Europe and its New World offshoots, collectively referred to as the West. This troublesome fact may be downplayed or deconstructed by the politically correct establishment, but it cannot be credibly denied. The question, then, is why.
In Greatness and Ruin, maverick scholar Ricardo Duchesne sets out to answer this question, dispelling mainstream academia’s counter-arguments along the way. Demonstrating an extraordinary breadth of scholarship, addressing subjects from music to mathematics, philosophy to furniture design, Duchesne establishes that while other peoples had their share of breakthrough advances at occasions in their histories, the West was the only civilization to produce continuous advancements building upon each other throughout its entire history. He constructs a convincing case that the particular western cultural trait of individualism led to the development of a unique sense of selfhood, producing a culture wherein excellence and ethics are valued more than kinship ties, allowing for a blossoming of creativity and experimentation unparalleled in any other society. This progress has made the West wealthy, industrious, and culturally dominant on a global scale, but also atomized, culturally incoherent, nihilistic, hostile towards its own history, and willing to disrupt its ethnic and racial demographics for short-term economic gain. In short, it has led to our greatness and our ruin. Duchesne argues, however, that the West can retreat from this precipice, tempering the self-destructive, liberal tendency of individualism through historical self-consciousness and a worldview incorporating community and cohesion, while allowing individual creativity to flourish again toward more pro-social ends.
Print Length: 655 Pages
Format: Paperback
The Written Foundations of the West
Underground Canon preserves and distributes the most influential works of Western civilization — from classical philosophy and epic literature to political theory, theology, and the texts that shaped modern ideological movements. Each title is selected according to one standard: historical impact. Serious study begins at the source.
Save with our themed book bundles
This five-book bundle assembles some of the most historically influential — and controversial — texts ever written in relation to the rise of antisemitism.
Included is You Gentiles by Maurice Samuel, a Jewish-authored response that articulates internal self-conception and civilizational critique. Set alongside it are Volumes I & II ofThe International Jew by Henry Ford, a widely circulated early-20th-century series that played a major role in shaping modern political discourse on the subject.
The bundle also includes On the Jews and Their Lies by Martin Luther, a 16th-century theological polemic illustrating how religious conflict framed Jewish-Christian relations in early modern Europe, and The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a text whose historical impact far exceeded its dubious origins, influencing political movements and conspiracy thinking across multiple continents.
Taken together, these works offer direct access to the texts themselves — not reinterpretations, defenses, or condemnations — allowing readers to examine how narratives were constructed, circulated, and weaponized over time.
For those who have grasped the foundations of Julius Evola’s thought, this collection pushes further—into the sharper, more specialized, and often more controversial dimensions of his work.
These writings move beyond broad philosophical frameworks and into direct cultural, political, and civilizational analysis. In Pagan Imperialism, Evola confronts the spiritual direction of the West and argues for a return to pre-Christian forms of authority and order. The Myth of the Blood explores questions of race, identity, and tradition from a perspective that rejects purely biological interpretations in favor of something deeper and more symbolic.
Recognitions offers a collection of essays spanning decades, revealing the continuity and evolution of Evola’s ideas across different contexts. Finally, The Bow and the Club presents some of his most direct and forceful cultural critiques—short, precise interventions aimed at the intellectual battles of his time.
Taken together, these works reveal a different side of Evola: less introductory, more confrontational, and deeply engaged with the ideological struggles of the modern world.
Format: All Paperback
A curated collection of primary source material documenting one of the most consequential figures of the 20th century.
This bundle includes Mein Kampf: Complete Edition, In His Own Words: The Essential Speeches of Adolf Hitler, and Voice of Triumph: Hitler’s Speeches at Nuremberg—three works that together present both the ideological foundation and public rhetoric that shaped an era.
Spanning written doctrine and recorded speeches, these texts offer direct access to the language, themes, and messaging that influenced a nation and altered the course of world history.
Intended for historical study and critical examination, this collection serves as a focused archive for those seeking a deeper understanding of the forces that defined the modern world.
What our Customers say
Contact Us
Interested in working together? Are you looking for a particular title? Fill out some info and we will be in touch shortly. We can’t wait to hear from you!