This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Visitations Of Churches Belonging To St. Paul's Cathedral, 1249 1252

   Taken from the Original Manuscript in the Archives of St. Paul's Cathedral

   

   This historical account offers a detailed examination of the ecclesiastical visitations conducted in the mid-13th century, focusing on the churches under the jurisdiction of St. Paul's Cathedral. It provides insights into the religious, social, and architectural aspects of the period, highlighting the administrative practices and challenges faced by the clergy. Through meticulous documentation, the text reveals the intricate relationships between the cathedral and its subordinate churches, painting a vivid picture of medieval church life and governance.

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2. 2. Visitations Of Churches Belonging To St. Paul's Cathedral

   in the Years 1249, 1250, 1251, 1253, 1257, 1258, and 1259

   

   This historical account delves into the detailed records of church visitations conducted in the 17th and 18th centuries, focusing on the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of St. Paul's Cathedral. It offers a meticulous examination of the architectural, administrative, and spiritual aspects of the churches under its purview, providing insights into the religious practices, community interactions, and the evolving landscape of church governance during this period. Through a collection of primary sources, the narrative paints a vivid picture of the challenges and transformations faced by these religious institutions, reflecting broader societal changes in post-Reformation England.

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3. 3. The Literature Of Ancient Egypt

   

   This comprehensive work delves into the rich tapestry of ancient Egyptian literature, exploring the diverse range of texts that have survived through millennia. It offers insights into the religious, philosophical, and cultural narratives that shaped one of history's most fascinating civilizations. The book meticulously examines various genres, from hymns and prayers to tales of adventure and wisdom literature, providing readers with a deeper understanding of the values and beliefs that permeated ancient Egyptian society. Through careful analysis and interpretation, the work illuminates the enduring legacy of these ancient texts and their influence on subsequent literary traditions.

4. 4. Which Way Western Man?

   

   Which Way Western Man? is a White supremacist book by William Gayley Simpson. Simpson, a former left-wing Christian activist turned White supremacist, claims that there is an organized conspiracy by "World Jewry" against the "Western Man", which is leading to the destruction of Western civilization. The book is antisemitic and anti-Black, with Simpson describing himself as a racist with pride; Simpson advocates deporting all Black people and Jews, but additionally blames a supposed internal weakness of the West for this "plight". The book, in addition to its usage of antisemitic conspiracy theories, is anti-Christian in orientation, claiming Christianity, communism, capitalism, and democracy are all Jewish plots. Simpson quotes a variety of texts, including established conspiratorial works like The Protocols of the Elders of Zion. The book was first self-published by Simpson in 1978 under the imprint Yeoman Press. Later editions were published by the neo-Nazi group the National Alliance and by the antisemitic publisher Noontide Press; the book was also promoted by the National Alliance in their catalogue. Following Simpson's death, the National Alliance's National Vanguard Books published a second, revised edition in 2003, with additional content, in accordance with his wishes. The book sold poorly, probably in large part due to its immense length; it is over 700 pages long in its original printing, and over 1000 in the revised edition. Despite this, it has influenced many of the most prominent White supremacist and neo-Nazi leaders, including John Tyndall, William Luther Pierce, Ben Klassen, and David Duke. The book was credited by neo-Nazi leader Robert Jay Mathews, the leader of the neo-Nazi terror group The Order, as one of his key influences. The name of the book has also been used as an Internet meme related to making choices between traditionalism and modernity.