Tags
amoral, amorality, anxiety, art, asturias, bad-leader, beauty, book-review, books, britanny, Business, celt, celtic, child-killers, coaching, cooking, cornwall, courage, Creativity, data architecture, Data governance, data management, data mesh, data-design, data-directions, data-mess, data-police, decency, degeneracy, degenerate, depraved, depravity, depression, domination, drawing, european-values, fiction, food, galicia, globalism, Good Strategy, good-leader, governance, head-of-state, health, history, honesty, honour, hubris, idiots, illustration, inspiration, ireland, isle-of-man, kiddy-fiddlers, leader, leadership, Liberal, lifestyle, LinkedIn, literature, makeup, Management, manx, mental-health, nationalism, north-portugal, painting, photography, Poetry, policy, Politics, recipes, relationships, Scotland, statesperson, stupidity, technology, the-data-of-data, travel, vulgarity, Wales, writing, x
Celtic, European and Worldly
Petula Clarkson, The New Yorker, New Jersey, Saturday, 7th March 2026
In a literary landscape increasingly cluttered with the disposable and the derivative, Martyn de Tours’ Celtic Domination: The Most Significant Influencers arrives like a Molotov cocktail lobbed into a country club. It is a work of breathtaking intellectual audacity, a “Digital Celtic Covenant” that refuses to politely deconstruct the status quo, choosing instead to incinerate it. Part high-octane spy thriller, part “passive Marxist” manifesto, it is the definitive literary antidote to the toxic sludge of the MAGA era and the burgeoning “fetid imperialist conceit” of the extreme right.
Continue reading
