THE SUN AT NIGHT
A "Luciferian Parable"The Western Esoteric Tradition has many expressions, and The Sun At Night by Roger Williamson takes the reader through an initiatory journey into the dark mysteries of one such group. Neither an unadorned autobiographical story nor a work of purely imaginative fiction, The Sun At Night offers philosophical truths within the context of a fictionalized narrative. The essence of the encounters with the occult undercurrents of the England of Williamson's birth are, however, real and form the backbone of the "teaching story" which has been called a classic of "the left hand path".
The Sun At Night follows its protagonist from his early remembrances of his Mother's tales of secret controlling powers behind the facade of the mundane world, and into his encounters, involvement, and growth within the "Order of The Morning Star" of which she spoke. The forms that this group takes will resonate familiarly with any student of western occultism, and even the uninformed reader will be gripped by the descriptions of the "immortals" whose workings continually shape the unseen levels of the world.
