The Fenris Wolf 4. [antikvár]

The whys of yesterday are the why-nots of today (A foreword)Our perception of chronological time is remarkable and must truly be one of the cornerstones of the term "subjectivity". We can rationally note that an objective consensus-time has passed but may still feel that no time has passed at all. This latter sentiment is what I'm feeling right this moment, and I ascribe all virtues and truths to that feeling.So, basically no time has passed since the latest issue of The Fenris Wolf was published in 1993. But still, I feel it's high time a new one is published. I do hope you agree.Although the previous issues were joint efforts in many ways, they also very much reflected my own interests and inclinations. I don't think that has changed. In fact, very little has changed. When I started the project, it was in part a condnuation of my work with various subcultural fanzines in Sweden, and in part an indulgence in my own budding metaphysical interests. The concept of "Occulture", as codified by Thee Temple Ov Psychick Youth and its protagonist Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, was indeed a very fitting headline. The first three issues of The Fenris Wolf aie. basically three facets of the same rough (philosopher's?) stone - the occultural one.In my preparation of the fourth issue (and yes, I have to admit it: it did take a long time in the chronological sense!), there were many bursts of inspiration and effort. Approximately one every three years or so. I wanted to maintain an eclectic and openminded editorial attitude (I still do) and collected material from all corners of the globe. But my own interests in regard to the hocus pocus stuff had changed somewhat. After the initial rush of youthful enthusiasm and enchanting meetings with many remarkable men and women, I noticed that my