That looks really cool, actually. I want to say one of the germanist in my history department was working on a paper related to this general topic - not Crowley, but Magick in this period in general.
It was a good read. I am not Crowley aficionado enough to say if there is really a ton of new material here â but I enjoyed the book?
Another interesting Crowley related (sort of) read:
Really cool. Ever since I heard a british friend point out that Crowleyâs behavior and speech might actually have been a proper cover for his spy work, I have wondered about this subject. Nice to see it documented.
I would like to get this to see if there was any evidence that he may have been wholly or completely insincere in his âreligiousâ work and such. If he did âall thatâ entirely insincerely as a cover for a spy â that would be truly, hands down, a severely hard core mofo. He would beat out the other great uk spies, who have been substantially skilled (reilly, zigzag, philby, XX guys, etc)
Though, unlikely, of course, as Crowleyâs work does have a flair of deep thought and artistry about it that definitely gives the overall impression of sincerity, deep effort and thought to it.
The former world heavyweight champ Max Schmeling grew up in this place and time, his account of it is fantastic. He was tapped to be an artistâs model, for instance
I learned meditation from good olâ Uncle Alâs âMagick in Theory and Practiceâ 
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