Sexual justice/cultural justice Book

This is a great book for removing the cobwebs one gathers over time as parts of the brain switch off and stagnate as we get stuck in the monotony of daily life. It is a 'get back on track' book, for me at least.

The 'interview' sections between Hyatt and Regardie I did find rather tedious and long winded and somewhat 'cringey', and also almost 'thee' last chapter 'ov' the book, wrote by some Genesis P-Orridge fellow was like trying to climb a frickin mountain, I know brain change is not meant to be easy.. First, there is a mountain.. Then there is'nt... Then there is.. I still don't see his mountain but what of it.

The rest of the book far makes up for any slight grievances I may have felt, intolerance is evidence of impotence, yes I know.

I particularly liked 'The Calling of The Holy Whore, but then I would wouldn't I. Osho's chapter brought me some revelations. I really don't need to pass comment on the Crowley, Austin Osman Spare, Parsons, Hyatt or Robert Anton Wilson's sections or I would be here all day, for some there are no words anyway, just 'feelings'. More cobwebs blown away by S. Jason Black's chapter 'How the Marquis de Sade Saved My Life' and 'The Fourteen Steps' by Daniel Suders, enjoyed both of those immensely.

I got a lot from this book, not to say that you will hence my reluctance to lend it out. I feel that some may read it and feel absolutely nothing at all and would just look at me with a puzzled expression, but you never know, I have hope. I will be back to read it again if I feel certain parts of my brain are becoming cobwebbed once more, I wont leave it so late next time.