Overview

With implications that stretch into the author's concept of 'Kingdom Come', this volume of cyclic aphoristic philosophy adds one or two fresh ideas to 'The Core of the Self' (1998), its immediate rung-like predecessor on his ladder of superphilosophical (theosophical?) ascent, as well as highlights the extent to which kingdoms, when genuine, are commensurate with one or other extreme of the Self. The extreme John O'Loughlin favours is, of course, alluded to in the title, and it is one that he believes could have wider application than simply to the British Isles, as described in the text of this not inconsiderable ontological thesis. - A Centretruths editorial

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9781502435170

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John O'Loughlin is a Galway-born author who, like W.B. Yeats, was brought from Ireland to England as a young boy and grew up in Hampshire and Surrey, where he attended a variety of state schools. Most of his adult life has been spent in north London, to which he moved from Surrey in 1974, and all but a few of his books have been written there, the majority of which, like this one, are of an intensely philosophical not to say metaphysical and even ideological nature.

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