Where would /lit/ suggest I start reading about third position thought?

The last decade in Britain has redpilled me from lolbertism to white nationalism and I want to expand my understanding.

I like Mosley, so I could recommend his 100 Questions and The Greater Britain, but they're very much products of their time and place (as essentially all fascism/third position thought is). I've also been told the book Mussolini's Intellectuals is great. Just remember that Fascism was never intended to be a universal creed and don't read anything by Dugin even in jest.

>>24504168
>Just remember that Fascism was never intended to be a universal creed
Tbh, the reason I'm looking into this stuff is my growing aversion to universalism. That seems like a losing proposition.

Mosley was pro-gay btw

>>24504259
That's because the british are obsessed with tact and will always adopt the most milquetoast version of any belief.

Personally, I think Evola is the final boss when it comes to principles and values. I would consider his Fascism viewed from the Right and Notes on the Third Reich essential reading for any retro regime lover, they can very quickly complete the philosophical view. He also has his own complete views outlined in various books (like Revolt Against the Modern World and Men Among the Ruins). IMO he is insightful and has great political instincts for strategy, but he was also a pessimist. So if you read his guide to a political solution in Men Among the Ruins, you also need to have courage and faith, and do some of your own creative thinking to see how you can best provide an advantage to the West with political action today.
For someone just beginning their research, you should probably also balance out your reading with the less elitist and the more populist leaning stuff. Populism can often have deceptive qualities, so it's not always the best, but it should be remembered that the populus is a valuable and necessary component of any civilisation, and its mistreatment today definitely calls for a lot of populism as the remedy. The problem is that I am not the best equipped to make recommendations on this type of books anymore. It has been a long time since I read the literature or had a nice conversation about it. I think for cutting edge TP, you'd probably check out the work of Keith Woods. He is a young guy, and while he has no programme, he explores a lot of interesting ideas and does a lot of interesting analysis for the 21st century. His nationalism, economics, and I would say even his view of authority are a bit watered down, but I suppose what matters today is adaptability while maintaining the essence of things.
A lot of the old school stuff is really dated so again I am not sure what to recommend, but Mosley's postwar "Europe a Nation" work may be relevant. The EU obviously doesn't work, but another organisation of the same type, formulated along TP principles would have probably been his ideal. I don't think he is wrong there. My personal ideal is a "Lisbon to Vladivostok" type situation, but that is probably up to God alone at this point in time.