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Retroculture: Taking America Back Paperback – November 4, 2021
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If you have ever felt out of place living in the modern world, Retroculture gives you the option to dwell in a different era.
Addressing the various aesthetics, architectural styles, values and manners of days gone by, William Lind identifies the concepts of Retroculture and provides the reader with the tool-set to begin situating their lives in the “new-old.”
However, this shift in lifestyle addresses not only the hobbyist, but also American society at large, urging a return to an era in which truth, politeness and beauty were considered paramount, and pointing a way forward to a brighter future for the nation as a whole.
- Print length210 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateNovember 4, 2021
- Dimensions5.5 x 0.53 x 8.5 inches
- ISBN-101912975300
- ISBN-13978-1912975303
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Product details
- Publisher : Arktos Media Ltd.; Illustrated edition (November 4, 2021)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 210 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1912975300
- ISBN-13 : 978-1912975303
- Item Weight : 9.6 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.5 x 0.53 x 8.5 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,501,058 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,383 in Customs & Traditions Social Sciences
- #3,099 in Political Conservatism & Liberalism
- #18,125 in Home Improvement & Design Books
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But regardless, in terms of the books actual content, it really is a great book, and I strongly believe more Americans should read this. I enjoy that there is a a lot of references that lead me to research further, outside the book.
America as we know it is slowly disappearing; this book helps individuals and communities hold on to the great parts of America's past, culture, and traditions. All in a positive way.
In "Retroculture" Lind takes a more relaxed view of things, but there is still a great deal of seriousness behind much of his whimsy. Mr. Lind contends that modern American life is in many ways inferior to earlier points in our history. The author examines the possibilities of morals, manners and customs reverting to
older models of behavior. He even considers topics like modes of dress, architecture, entertainment and travel. Lind is realistic in the possibilities for such change and is not entirely entranced by nostalgia. This book is definitely worth a read.
The author gives some hints on where you can find some nice '50s togs. Of course you'll want something suitable to go out dancing after you've brushed up your foxtrot. It's even better if you can find some other people to share your time warp so you can have a good old '50s PTA meeting to say nothing of the church bakesales! Do all this and the world will suddenly be rosy.
Lest anyone think I'm a snotty Gen Xer, I'm a couple of months younger than the author. I've been to the '50s and I ain't going back.
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The form of retroculture it advocates is very generic (i.e. “go to church”), though this seems to be catering towards the broad audience that may read this book. So not a criticism of the book but something to note.


