Sezession No. 29 (August 2026) explores the collapse of the political centre in Europe and Latin America, the demographic and cultural decline of the West, and the film Nefarious as an uncomfortable mirror. It also offers an essay on Socratic maieutics, a look at Europe's little-known 21st-century radical right, art as a harbinger of cultural change, and the birth of modern industrial design on two wheels.
WHAT YOU WILL FIND
A magazine to read at a leisurely pace and discuss aloud.
Dolor sit amet
Each issue brings together long-form stories, biographies, educational pieces, and opinion—all presented with a distinctive perspective that makes no claim to neutrality and invites you to put it to the test.
HISTORY
Imperial Rome, Visigoth queens, spies, and forgotten battles recounted as stories—capturing both their highlights and their darker sides.
LIVES AND MUSIC
Rosita Serrano, George Harrison, Mahani Teave: artists who defied the conventions of their times, and the enduring message of their work today.
SCIENCE WITH SOUL
From the cells a mother retains from her child to the debate surrounding 432 Hz.
THOUGHT
Editorials on honor, family, faith, and the ideal of the knight as a response to the modern world.
Sezession No. 25 (December 2025) opens with Nietzsche and the "Patriotic Agenda", a ten-point platform for Chile. Inside: maternal-fetal microchimerism as "love in cell form", Russia's Su-35 fighter jets, Egyptian spy Raafat al-Haggan in Tel Aviv, the 1942–43 Sinyavino battles near Leningrad, and a sportsmanship story from a cross-country race. It closes with a Viktor Orbán quote on nation and freedom.
Sezession No. 26 (Season III) opens with an editorial on the knight as a living ideal of honour, courage and loyalty. Inside: Italy's and Hungary's bans on lab-grown meat, daily life and class in Imperial Rome, the Visigothic queen Goswintha, the 432 Hz tuning debate, Chilean singer Rosita Serrano's rise and fall, George Harrison and "My Sweet Lord", and Rapa Nui pianist Mahani Teave.
Sezession No. 28 (July 2026) opens with an editorial on youth despair and the loss of meaning in late modernity. Inside: Charles Martel and the Frankish defence of Europe, the 1847 Battle of Chapultepec, the Fibonacci sequence in learning and life, Giovanni Strazza's veiled marble sculpture, globalist governance and the shift away from nation-states, and Italy's Bersaglieri in the North African desert campaign (1940–43).
Sezession No. 29 (August 2026) explores the collapse of the political centre in Europe and Latin America, the demographic and cultural decline of the West, and the film Nefarious as an uncomfortable mirror. It also offers an essay on Socratic maieutics, a look at Europe's little-known 21st-century radical right, art as a harbinger of cultural change, and the birth of modern industrial design on two wheels.
Sezession No. 27 (May 2026) opens with an editorial on young people's stalled futures amid housing, mental health and digital noise. Featured: love in the age of screens. Also inside: the legend of Uther and Igraine, rabbit therapy, the hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship, Spain's "super rats", Nosferatu and the vampire myth, a newly found Mozart serenade, Neolithic clan wars, the Teutonic Knights, and landmine-detecting rats.
Freedom, Sancho, is one of the most precious gifts the heavens have bestowed upon men.
Miguel de Cervantes
