Startling pulp theory-fictions, forays into cyberculture, occultural studies and popular numerics, paranoid cosmic conspiracy, and schizoid tactics for escaping the reality system recovered from the prehistoric lore of Lemurian Time Sorcery.
From before the beginning (which was also, according to them, already the end), the adepts of the Architectonic Order of the Eschaton have worked tirelessly to secure the past, present, and future against the incursions of Neolemurian time-sorcery, eliminating all polytemporal activity, stitching up the future, sealing every breach and covering every track. According to the AOE, the CCRU “does not, has not, and will never exist.” And yet…
The texts collected here document the CCRU's perilous efforts to catalogue the traces of Lemurian occulture, bringing together the scattered accounts of those who had stumbled upon lagooned relics of nonhuman intelligence—a project that led ultimately to the recovery of the Numogram and the reconstruction of the principles of Lemurian time-sorcery—before disintegrating into collective schizophrenia and two decades of absolute obscurity.
Meshing together fiction, number theory, voodoo, philosophy, anthropology, palate tectonics, information science, semiotics, geotraumatics, occultism, and other nameless knowledges, in these pages the incomplete evidence gathered by explorers including Burroughs, Blavatsky, Lovecraft, Jung, Barker, J.G. Ballard, William Gibson, and Octavia Butler, but also the testimony of more obscure luminaries such as Echidna Stillwell, Oskar Sarkon, and Madame Centauri, are clarified and subjected to systematic investigation, comparison, and assessment so as to gauge the real stakes of the Time-War still raging behind the collapsing façade of reality.
One of the most compelling and unnerving collective research enterprises to have surfaced in the twentieth century, the real pertinence of the CCRU's work is only now beginning to reveal itself to an unbelieving world. To plunge into the tangled mesh of these conspiracies, weird tales, numerical plagues, and suggestive coincidences is to test your sense of reality beyond the limits of reasonable tolerance—to enter the sphere of unbelief, where demonic currents prowl, where fictions make themselves real. Hyperstition.
The books recommended for Writings 1997–2003 by
Ccru are shaped by reader interaction.
Votes on how closely books relate, user ratings, and community comments all help
refine these recommendations and highlight books readers genuinely find similar
in theme, ideas, and overall reading experience.
Have you read any of these books?
Your votes, ratings, and comments help improve recommendations and make it easier
for other readers to discover books they’ll enjoy.
Books similar to Writings 1997–2003 (3 similar books)
Shoshana Zuboff explains how digital data is turned into a new market form—surveillance capitalism—where corporations predict and shape behavior for profit, reshaping power, privacy, and democracy in the digital age.
P. D. Ouspensky presents a concise exploration of occult cosmology and the fourth dimension, linking religious ideas with emerging concepts in occult science.
Synthetic Zero: The Art of Post-Internet Aesthetics by James Bridle Post-Internet by Lars Oscar The Deep City: An Ethnography of Cyber Networks by Alexia K. Yates Data and Goliath: The Hidden Battles to Collect Your Data and Control Your World by Bruce Schneier Code/Theory: An Architectural Index by Katarina Šebek et al. Network Cultures: Politics for the Information Age by Tina Turner The Internet of Us: Knowing More and Understanding Less in the Age of Big Data by Michaël J. Sandel Cyberculture Theorists: Manuel Castells, Shoshana Zuboff, and Others by Daniel Trottier Digital Memory and Networks: Explorations in the Culture of Records by Susan M. Phillips
Have a similar book in mind? Let others know!
Please login to submit books!
Is it a similar book?
Thank you for sharing your feedback. Please also let us know why you're thinking this is a similar (or not similar) book.