Revolt Against the Modern World covers what Evola calls perennial tradition - the common metaphysical ties among various historical religions and races, and he talks about the Hindu cycle of the ages. Very interesting stuff. Worth reading if you have excellent reading comprehension, but this dude uses page-long sentences. Still easier to follow than Aristotle, though. The Metaphysics of War is a series of essays that seeks to inspire that super-human religious tradition covered in Revolt, in young traditionalists. Then there's books and books and books on the meaning of the holy grail, eastern religions, western religions, metaphysics, and even magic, this dude just wrote and wrote and wrote. I quit reading him when I took the bait, said "I want to know more" and bought his Introduction To Magic. Right in the beginning he attributes the fundamental keys to jewish kabala. Just like the Hungarian magician Franz Bardon, the Jewish satanist Anton Levy, etc. I've read a lot of magic books and practiced enough to know they mostly share those same hooks, a lot of the intro stuff covers the same ground, and I was disappointed to see that Evola offered nothing new. Magic is how jews convince people to delude themselves into illusions of power. That's the whole problem with Evola, like Epicurus and Confucius, and so many other philosophers, he was a rich aristocrat that could sit around meditating all day and navel-gazing into feelings of empowerment after spending hours reading obscure texts. I'm not trying to down Evola, I still like to read it, but when it comes down to it, under the fancy illusion of kNoWlegE && POwEr, it's just his take on how to be an Ubermensch, and reject degenerate slave mentalities. Not bad, worth reading if you're interested in the traditional aspects, but ultimately it's Nietzchezche (not even gonna look up how to spell that faggots name) under a lot of religious-historical stuff.