Confessions of a Reluctant Hater

Greg Johnson’s Confessions of a Reluctant Hater contains 52 short essays, reviews, and opinion pieces that

chronicle the author's discovery of a white worldview and a white voice to

defend it. The second edition contains 24 new essays and is 40% longer than the

first. Greg Johnson discusses multiculturalism, immigration, economic policy,

the Tea Party, and the 2008, 2010, and 2012 elections, rampant political

correctness and conservative resistance, and books by Christian Lander, Jim

Goad, Vox Day, and Malcolm Gladwell. Greg Johnson shows that White Nationalism

is not a rigid, right-wing orthodoxy by including searching and controversial

essays on drug legalization, race-mixing, homosexuality, "West Coast White

Nationalism," and counter-culture guru Alan Watts. He also argues that

White Nationalism will not triumph until white racial consciousness leaves its

right-wing ghetto and becomes the common sense of the whole political spectrum.

Greg Johnson is a master of defending radical and uncompromising views with

wit, clarity, seductive logic, and brutal frankness.

Praise for Confessions of a Reluctant Hater:

“Greg Johnson’s work is something rarely seen but badly

needed on the so-called New Right. His learning is both wide and deep, but

lightly worn. He is not afraid to challenge the orthodoxies of Left and Right.

He brings a sensitivity both West Coast and Traditional to the cultural

politics of today. The works collected here will, like his website, serve as a

foundation for any serious attempt to regain control over our destiny.”

—James J. O’Meara

“Greg Johnson is a rare writer, in that he can combine lucid

insights with humor and off-the-wall ideas, offering an analysis of

contemporary Western man, culture, and society that transcends disciplinary

barriers and highlights the subterranean processes that govern the grand

panorama of history. This may sound grandiose and esoteric, but the reader need

not fear having to push his way through a caliginous jungle of abstruse

terminology and turgid, sludge-like argumentation: Johnson’s simple and easy

prose makes reading about these weighty matters an effortless task, clearing

the decks for the reader to rethink the world.”

—Alex Kurtagic, author of Mister