Also from the author's blurb:

>Taking a spiritual approach à la Julius Evola to these “parahistorical” chronicles, Morrow shows how they access a higher order of knowledge and demonstrate direct parallels to many ancient texts of India, Europe, and Egypt.

A quick search will give us the Wikipedia article which among other things will tell us this guy wrote several books on "parahistory" (or as we in the industry call it, "fiction").

It also has this to say of him:

> According to one scholar, "Evola’s thought can be considered one of the most radically and consistently antiegalitarian, antiliberal, antidemocratic, and antipopular systems in the twentieth century."

Now it's never a good idea to cite Wikipedia for anything, but especially not in this case. Turns out Shii is editing the article:

>(cur | prev) 11:23, 10 March 2013‎ Shii (talk | contribs)‎ . . (77,994 bytes) (+342)‎ . . (→‎Involvement with Fascism) (undo)

To be fair, he's mostly editing citations and such (as far back as I can be bothered to look). I do find it interesting that the various authors have a fascination with distancing Evola from fascism. It doesn't seem like that would be necessary if he weren't suspected of being a fascist.[citation needed]