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Clown World Chronicles: The human primate in the 21st Century

Clown World Chronicles documents and explains the collapse of the Western World, as it happens.Inspired by the works of ethologist Desmond Morris and by Plato's Republic, Clown World Chronicles explains why and how society today has deteriorated into the twisted circus it is. Author Vince McLeod brings knowledge from ethology, psychology, political science and the occult to lay out the territory of Clown World. The first part of the book explains the psychological and political concepts that are fundamental to understanding Clown World. The second part describes how every aspect of life today has been clownified. The third part introduces the Clown World pantheon and how it can be used for magical purposes to overcome the suffering inherent to Clown World.Clown World Chronicles is the book that the Internet was waiting for - one that explains what's going on and where the world is heading.Drawing heavily from the rage of forgotten generations of youth as expressed through Internet forums, Vince McLeod's Clown World Chronicles serves as a beacon of light from above, bringing understanding to the masses.

300 pages, Paperback

Published January 1, 2021

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Vince McLeod

31 books3 followers

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Wolfric.
22 reviews1 follower
October 6, 2021
Interesting and informative, easily digested and I found the last part of the book highly amsusing.
Recommended.
Profile Image for Brian Fang.
89 reviews29 followers
January 23, 2021
Enjoyed reading this - good primer on the decadent west & non Establishment politics
Profile Image for RJ MacReady.
7 reviews
June 1, 2023
A book that blends the niche-laced world found online message boards, and a tongue-in-cheek magical primer similar to something Terrance McKenna or Robert Anton Wilson would’ve offered up. Although, neither man seemed to show the level of anxiety the author here does about sexuality.

The book is plainly written for dudes. There’s a degree of edgelord-ism in the writing that is tired. The notion of an alt-center seems delusional.

I dunno…I read it in about three hours. Guess it’s good enough for a single reading—I’ll probably forget about it in a week.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews