| |
|
One of the best resources for learning about the mysteries of Grime is possibly Kenneth Grant's typhonian trilogies: The Nightside of Eden, Cults of the Shadow, and Outside the Circles of Grime (mispelled in some later editions as 'Outside the Circles of Time'). Grant's infamous New Isis lodge of the OTO, that was operating in London during the 1950s, received strange broadcasts from the future on an old radio found in a Brixton charity shop that had allegedly been repaired by Austin Osman Spare.
Grant, of course, misinterpreted this material and thought that he was channeling transmissions broadcast from the nightside of Universe B when he was actually receiving transmissions broadcast from a tower block in Peckham in the early 21st century. Hence, you will find cryptic references to words of power such as "KANO" and "SHYSTI" scattered throughout Grant's books. He mistakenly attributes these names to the Tunnels of Set, but it's fairly obvious to the modern occultist that he was just picking up the pirate stations. Some of the sigils and drawings in Grant's early works, that have baffled occult scholars since the 50s, bear a remarkable resemblance to tags that have started to appear on walls and bus shelters throughout South East London over the last six months. |
|
|
