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“There is a signature motif discernible in both works of philosophical pessimism and supernatural horror. It may be stated thus: Behind the scenes of life lurks something pernicious that makes a nightmare of our world.”
His fiction is known to be some of the most terrifying in the genre of supernatural horror, but Thomas Ligotti’s first nonfiction book may be even scarier. Drawing on philosophy, literature, neuroscience, and other fields of study, Ligotti takes the penetrating lens of his imagination and turns it on his audience, causing them to grapple with the brutal reality that they are living a meaningless nightmare, and anyone who feels otherwise is simply acting out an optimistic fallacy. At once a guidebook to pessimistic thought and a relentless critique of humanity’s employment of self-deception to cope with the pervasive suffering of their existence, The Conspiracy against the Human Race may just convince listeners that there is more than a measure of truth in the despairing yet unexpectedly liberating negativity that is widely considered a hallmark of Ligotti’s work.
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N-Cloud –
If you’ve ever wanted to know why people fear, where fear steams from, how it works and what it is across the spectrum of human experience, while also getting an education into pros and cons of pessimism, ideologies such as nihilism, anti-natalism and more areas that dwell in the shadows of our minds, then this is the book for you. It opens your eyes to how the meaninglessness of the universe and the meaning we ascribe it, from the vantage point of humanity, relates to crafting true horror and pathways to living a confident life. 10/10.
bendk –
Thomas Ligotti’s *The Conspiracy Against the Human Race* is an unsettling and deeply philosophical exploration of pessimism, horror, and the inherent tragedy of existence. Known primarily for his work in supernatural fiction, Ligotti takes a different approach here, crafting a nonfiction meditation on the bleakness of consciousness and the futility of human life.
At the heart of Ligotti’s argument is the notion that self-awareness is not a gift but a curse. Drawing from philosophers like Arthur Schopenhauer and horror writers like H. P. Lovecraft, he paints a grim portrait of existence as an accidental nightmare, where human beings suffer simply because they were born. He challenges the comforting illusions that sustain society—free will, purpose, and personal agency—asserting instead that life is a meaningless, agonizing burden that we endure without consent.
The book is heavy with existential dread, but it’s also brilliant in how it interweaves horror literature with philosophical inquiry. Ligotti argues that horror fiction is perhaps the only genre honest enough to acknowledge the horrifying realities of existence. His prose is sharp and hypnotic, pulling readers into his dark vision with a style that is both elegant and ominous.
This isn’t a book for those looking for optimism or solace. It’s an uncompromising, nihilistic exploration that some will find revelatory while others may struggle with its unrelenting bleakness. Whether one agrees with Ligotti or not, *The Conspiracy Against the Human Race* is a fascinating, haunting, and intellectually rigorous work that forces readers to confront their deepest existential fears.
Rafael José Pereira Paz –
O principal motivo de ter me interessado por essa obra foi a descoberta de que integra a inspiração para a 1ª temporada da série True Detective. O autor destrincha um tema bem difícil, traça críticas bem interessantes sobre a força motriz da existência, o sentido que nos faz continuar a perpetuar um ciclo de sofrimento. Pena que ainda não há versão traduzida para o PT-BR, mas com os recursos de tradução e auxílio de leitura do Kindle fica bem mais fácil apreciar essa filosofia tão singular e instigante.
The Evil Hat (evilhatDOTblogspotCOM) –
The Conspiracy against the Human Race is the first nonfiction work of horror author Thomas Ligotti. If you’ve been following Ligotti, the views expressed will not come as a surprise. This book has all the markings of a magnum opus. Here, Ligotti takes the ideas that he’s been advancing for his whole career and strips them of their fictional trappings, explores their raw realities and their naked implications.
This is not a dry read. Though there is no story or characters, this is still a deeply engaging work. The tone is set by the brief fable of humanity’s “Loss of Innocence” (so titled in the Notes section), which is one of the many times that Ligotti uses his virtuosity as a fiction author to get across dense abstractions.
Reading Ligotti’s stories is being immersed in a strange, inimical atmosphere, and Ligotti proves just as capable of getting across moods and feelings (alienation, fright, or whatever it is that he wishes to evoke) with only a few phrases, conjuring powerful images with apparent ease: “Life is a confidence trick we must run on ourselves, hoping we do not catch on to any monkey business that would have us stripped of our defense mechanisms and standing stark naked before the silent, starring void.” (p. 29)
In addition to the terror that he can so easily create, Ligotti’s prose can also, at times, have a lightness to it. His writings are always elegant, beautiful as they tear into your beliefs. The moments of black comedy (and it is a black so dark that fulign barely begins to describe it) do nothing to damage the import of the ideas all around them, but rather succeed in drawing us closer and enmeshing us further still.
But to review a work of philosophy and talk about prose and imagery, and then to leave it at that, is to miss the point entirely. How does one review a work of ideas without either shallow dismissals or equally worthless panegyrics? I’m not sure. I don’t think that there’s a way to read The Conspiracy Against the Human Race and not be affected by its ideas, and, by the same token, I don’t think it’s possible to do a worthwhile review of the work without, at least partially, allowing objectivity to fall by the wayside and interacting with those ideas.
The rest of this article will be a combination of review and response, going through the first two sections of the book and both looking at Ligotti’s arguments and my own feelings about his conclusions. If you would prefer to draw your own conclusions about Ligotti’s ideas, feel free to bow out until you’ve tracked down a copy.
THE NIGHTMARE OF BEING
This section deals with a broad array of pessimistic, nihilistic, and antinatalistic philosophies. I have a minor quibble with Ligotti’s terminology (I think it’s one step too far to say that, in order to be a pessimist, one must also be an antinatalist), but I’ll bow down and use Ligotti’s definitions for this article.
We are first exposed to Peter Wessel Zapffe’s essay The Last Messiah, which is the cornerstone of Ligotti’s argument and likely the most discussed work in The Conspiracy Against the Human Race. Zapffe believed consciousness to be an evolutionary accident and held that, in a universe governed by uncaring natural law, the realization of our predicament (which consciousness would bring about) would cause the end of our race. As a result, the entirety of human endeavor can essentially be summed up as an attempt to minimize consciousness.
In order to accomplish those aims, Zapffe provides four means of repression: Isolation, Anchoring, Distraction, and Sublimation. These ideas are not left as abstracts. By the end of the section, almost every one of our accomplishments or emotional outputs is explained in the darkest possible light. The final of the four means of repression, Sublimation, accounts for the entirety of human art, and our enjoyment of that art is nothing but an attempt to distract ourselves from our predicament:
“(4) SUBLIMATION. That we might annul a paralyzing stage fright at what may happen to even the soundest bodies and minds, we sublimate our fears by making an open display of them. In the Zapffean sense, sublimation is the rarest technique utilized for conspiring against the human race. Putting into play both deviousness and skill, this is what thinkers and artistic types do when they recycle the most demoralizing and unnerving aspects of life as works in which the worst fortunes of humanity are presented in a stylized and removed manner as entertainment. In so many words, these thinkers and artistic types confect products that provide an escape from our suffering by a bogus simulation of it – a tragic drama or philosophical woolgathering, for instance […] just as King Lear’s weeping for his dead daughter Cordellia cannot rend its audience with the throes of the real thing.” (p. 31-32)
After Zapffe, we explore Arthur Schopenhauer’s concept of the Will to Live, a blind and uncaring force that drives us ever onward to procreation and thoughtless expansion, as well as a whole host of other pessimistic philosopher’s, a list that includes, by the book’s end, Fredrik Nietzsche, Philipp Mainländer, Carlo Michelsteadter, Karl Popper, David Benatar, and others. The synthesis of these ideas is remarkably smooth, and one often finds ideas here represented in the abstract that have been featured prominently in Ligotti’s fiction, such as the idea of the puppet universe:
“To Michelsteadter, nothing in this world can be anything but a puppet. And a puppet is only a plaything, a thing of parts brought together as a simulacrum of real presence. It is nothing in itself. It is not whole and individual but exists only relative to other playthings, some of them human playthings that support one another’s illusion of being real. However, by suppressing thoughts of suffering and death they give themselves away as beings of paradox – prevaricators who must hide from themselves the flagrantly joyless possibilities of their lives if they are to go on living.” (p. 32-33)
And yet, Ligotti never argues for any of the concepts put forward. The philosophies are exposed and either favored or criticized based on Ligotti’s overall ideas, but this section is strictly informational, not persuasive. The reader is, it seems, either assumed to be an antinatalist already, therefore in little need of convincing, or, if they don’t happen to already be sufficiently pessimistic, impossible to convince:
“People are either pessimists or optimists. They forcefully “lean” one way or the other, and there is no common ground between them. For pessimists, life is something that should not be, which means that what they believe should be is the absence of life, nothing, non-being, the emptiness of the uncreated. Anyone who speaks up for life as something that irrefutably should be – that we would not be better off unborn, extinct, or forever lazing in nonexistence – is an optimist. It is all or nothing; one is in or out, abstractly speaking. Practically speaking, we have been a race of optimists since the nascency of human consciousness and lean like mad toward the favorable pole.” (p. 47)
Since there are so many ideas proposed, it’s inevitable that some are more persuasive than others and that some contradict one another. The ideas of Philipp Mainländer – the Will to Die, to follow Schopenhauer’s Will to Live – are fascinating but, ultimately, feel as sentimental, although admittedly negatively so, as any of the major religions.
Mainländer theorized that the ultimate goal of everything in the universe is, essentially, entropy, and that life and existence ultimately amounts to nothing but the pursuit of death. He gives us the idea of a suicidal god, who made existence only so that, when existence ended, it could enjoy nothing afterwards. But the idea of a suicidal god, while an interesting one, is no more practical than that of a benevolent god, and both thoughts depend equally on the unsubstantiated existence of a deity, whether it be a negative or positive figure. Antinatalism in general is seen as the disregarding of all conventional notions (to use Ligotti’s phrasing, it is to say that life is NOT alright), but Mainländer is more inversion than negation, more akin to theistic Satanism than atheism.
Mainländer’s inverted spiritualism leads us in its way to the book’s title. The Conspiracy against the Human Race is a fittingly evocative phrase, as are all of Ligotti’s titles, but I’ll admit to being perplexed when I first considered it. Isn’t the crux of Ligotti’s argument that there’s not only no conspiracy but that there’s nothing aware enough to even dream of such a conspiracy? Upon the course of reading, however, the meaning becomes clearer. Ligotti uses the word `conspiracy’ as something perpetuated by optimists; the conspiracy against the human race is our own collective refusal to deal with reality. The emergence of our consciousness was not something that we could have stopped. The perpetuation of the suffering that can only be brought about by existence, however, is something that we have no one to blame for but ourselves.
To go back to the arguments presented in The Nightmare of Being, several rely on either an overuse of absolutes or for the listener to have already adopted the central tenants of the philosophy. David Benatar says that there is a chance that a baby will experience happiness, but a certainty that it will experience suffering. Up to this point, I think that most will agree. He then goes on to say that, since happiness is a possibility and suffering a guarantee, the only moral act is to curtail the suffering and cease reproduction.
But this idea only works under the (frankly bizarre) supposition that all suffering and happiness are equal. While there are some lives, I’ll admit, that contain absolutely no happiness (death soon after birth, say), the majority will experience some kind of joy in their lives, and a good many of them will say that the pleasure in their lives outweighs the pain. So while more may, numerically, experience pain than pleasure, it is illogical to say that pain overweighs pleasure overall, rendering the conclusion that, in order to benefit the majority we must end birth, unattainable.
Which brings us to the key problem that I have with antinatalist arguments. I agree with the nihilism of, say, Lovecraft (though there we’d likely be better off with the term Cosmicism). I see no possibility of a benevolent deity, and I believe that the world is without objective purpose. But does that mean it is without personal purpose, also?
A key tenant of antinatalism is that the majority, as per Zapffe’s minimization of consciousness, suppress all knowledge of their ultimate position in the universe and go on to live their lives in a happy fiction. That the majority is, to some extent, happy is almost undeniable, and the pessimists make no attempt to refute it; the majority of the population is (at least under the strict optimist/pessimist definition put forth by Ligotti) optimistic.
So if most people are, in the end, happy, why is the sum value of existence a negative? It’s one thing to argue that the ways in which they make themselves happy are, ultimately, false, but it’s far from certain that that invalidates the resulting joy. Regardless of the ultimate meaning of existence (and on that question I am in agreement with the Ligottis and Schopenhauers of the world), if the majority of people are existing in a fashion that they consider better than not existing, if they would answer that Life is Alright, how can it be stated that Life is Not Alright for the entirety of the human race?
WHO GOES THERE?
The second section of The Conspiracy against the Human Race concerns itself with humanity. Who are we? Why are we the way that we are? Do we control ourselves? Do we understand ourselves? As before, anyone with a familiarity of Ligotti’s thoughts as expressed through stories and interviews will likely not be surprised by the conclusions that he draws, but the depth that he goes into and the frank insidiousness of his arguments is almost like a physical blow at times.
Like endlessly probing a cut, human thought circles around those areas that make it uncomfortable. But why does the uncanny make us so uncomfortable? In his essay On the Psychology of the Uncanny, Jentsch says:
“But if this relative physical harmony happens markedly to be disturbed in the spectator, and if the situation does not seem trivial or comic, the consequence of an unimportant incident, or if it is not quite familiar (like an alcohol intoxication, for example), then the dark knowledge dawns on the unschooled observer that mechanical processers are taking place in that which he was previously used to regarding as a unified psyche.” (p. 88)
This discomfort with the realities of our bodies, and our attempts to distance ourselves from those realities, show our acute discomfort with who we really are. This is, Ligotti concludes, one of the key ways in which supernatural horror can make us afraid: by showing us our bodies stripped of the romanticization of consciousness, with the added benefit that – unlike, say, a medical drama – no training can desensitize you to the uncanny of the supernatural.
This is one of several passages in The Conspiracy against the Human Race that deals with the casues, so to speak, of supernatural horror. Like the others, the symbolism makes sense, but there’s the fact that Ligotti is only ever describing the upper echelons of horror. While it is effective in explaining why movies like The Thing and The Bodysnatchers are so affecting – and while such creatures as Shelly’s Frankenstein, Lovecraft’s Cthulhu, and Ligotti’s own unnamed (at least in the works I’ve read) beings are powerful symbols – I think that your average zombie picture is far more concerned with decapitations than symbolism, fake blood being held in much higher esteem than any sort of stripped bare analogy. Or perhaps my skepticism just relays my total lack of faith in every aspect of your average horror products, from the writer to the audience.
Jentsch and the discussion that followed are interesting, but it’s Ligotti’s analysis of free will that makes this section so powerful. Consider: you have the ability to act in the manner that best suits your desires. Hence, you have free will. Correct? But wait: how did you come by those desires? Did you chose them? Could you chose them?
“Within the structures of commonsense reality and personal ability, we can choose to do anything we like in this world…with one exception. We cannot choose what any of our choices will be. To do that, we would have to be capable of making ourselves into self-made individuals, as opposed to individuals who simply make choices. For instance, we may want to become bodybuilders and choose to do so. But if we do not want to become bodybuilders we cannot make ourselves into someone who does want to be a bodybuilder. For that to happen, there would have to be another self inside us who made us choose to want to become bodybuilders. And inside that self, there would have to be still another self who made that self want to choose to choose to make us want to become bodybuilders. This sequence of choosing, being interminable, would result in the paradox of an infinite number of selves beyond which there is a self making all the choices.” (p. 94)
Of course, the interesting thing about Determinism is that it’s impossible to believe in while still remaining anything even approaching human (or, as Metzinger put it: “Can one really believe in determinism without going insane?” (p. 110)). After all, you feel responsible for your actions, do you not? To imagine that you are not the cause of your actions is to wholly leave behind any societal framework.
But that feeling of responsibility isn’t something that can be trusted, because we all feel responsible for a whole variety of actions that we are, in no way, responsible for. Ligotti discusses the idea of inviting your friend over to your house to move a couch. On the way there, they are hit by a car. You feel as responsible as if you’d killed them, but that feeling is, by any objective measure, false. So how can you trust your feelings in other matters, if examples of how they can mislead you are so easy to conceive?
Taking the discussion of feelings and emotional further still, Ligotti brings up the idea of an emotionless state, a frame of mind that’s wholly rational. The pathway to the state is depression, or, at its extreme, anhedonia. In this state of mind, as close to enlightenment as it is, perhaps, possible for us to come, we would realize that our endeavors are wholly fruitless:
“In […] depression, your information-gathering system collates its intelligence and reports to you these facts: (1) there is nothing to do; (2) there is nowhere to go; (3) there is nothing to be; (4) there is no one to know. Without meaning-charged emotions keeping your brain on the straight and narrow, you would lose your balance and fall into an abyss of lucidity. And for a conscious being, lucidity is a cocktail without ingredients, a crystal clear concoction that will leave you hung over with reality. In perfect knowledge there is only perfect nothingness, which is perfectly painful if what you want is meaning in your life.
[…]
The image of a cloud-crossed moon is dreadful not in itself a purveyor of anything mysterious or mystical; it is only an ensemble of objects represented to us by our optical apparatus and perhaps processed as memory. This is the great lesson the depressive learns: Nothing in the world is inherently compelling.” (p. 116)
Of course, it could be argued that esteem for depression (or, later, for the ego-dead) is no different than any other religion’s reverence for their holy men, with just the robes and means of enlightenment altered. Ligotti does admit that the sick self is no more “the real you” than your hale self, but I’m curious about the significance he lends rationality. While anhedonia is no doubt an effective tool for showing the ultimate emptiness of our world, I’m unconvinced it’s a good tool to defeat consciousness with. After all, if our foe is not life but consciousness, why is the depressive the one who has achieved enlightenment? Rather than believe that the man who has eliminated emotion and lives with only rational thought (a product of our consciousness), wouldn’t it make more sense to revere the man wholly given into his emotions, or his baser nature?
CONCLUSION
The Conspiracy against the Human Race is an incredibly affecting work of poignant imagery, masterful prose, and powerful arguments. I’m aware that my review has consisted of far more dissension than adoration, and that’s not something incidental. First, it would have been pointless for me to simply summarize every one of Ligotti’s arguments and merely nod my head.
More importantly, however, I want to get across that I am not recommending this book because I agree with everything that Ligotti says. I do not, but I don’t think that that was Ligotti’s intention. This is a work that makes you think; the reader who proceeds with an unconsidered affirmation of every pessimistic sentence and nihilistic turn of phrase has, I think, missed Ligotti’s point as thoroughly as the reader who just throws the book in a fire after the first few pages.
We end with a man dying. As we experience the last moments of his life, we’re put through, once again, the wringer of all of Ligotti’s arguments. Reading and finishing this book is apt to leave you shaken, with a black cloud hanging over your head that filters out all light, and with the sensation of everything you know and love having been insulted. I think that means that Ligotti succeeded, don’t you?
Bruno correia –
This book is a haunting and deeply thought-provoking exploration of philosophy and pessimism. Thomas Ligotti writes with a clarity and intensity that draws you in, even when the subject matter feels unsettling. His reflections on consciousness, suffering, and the nature of existence are both chilling and strangely beautiful.
It’s not an easy read it challenges how you think about life and what it means to be human but it’s incredibly rewarding if you’re open to that kind of depth. The mix of literary style and philosophical argument makes it feel unique, almost poetic at times.
It’s the sort of book that lingers in your mind long after finishing, forcing you to reconsider ideas you might usually avoid. Disturbing but brilliant, and a must-read for anyone interested in dark philosophy or existential thought.
Alejandro Ángeles –
Llegué a este libro tras ver la multipremiada serie “True Detective”, ya que el personaje del Detective Rust Cohle (McCoughney) se adhiere a esta corriente filosófica.
El libro es un ensayo filosófico. No una historia de terror. Lo recomiendo ampliamente. Si bien no concuerdo con gran parte de sus postulados, pocas veces es posible encontrar un libro que exponga algo tan poco convencional y tan diferente a todo lo que hayas leído antes.
Y también se aprende al comparar tus creencias con otro sistema de creencias.
Es un libro que le exige al lector mantener la mente abierta.
Ronald Misner –
This was a super interesting book and I’m glad I read it. The writer is erudite and thoughtful and I learned a lot from his references. For example, his account of Buddhism as the most pessimistic religion was interesting and I watched the film “They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?” based on his discussion.
Despite these pluses, I found some of the core premises of the book unsupported/insupportable. For example, the notion that consciousness is inherently bad just seems like a value judgement of the author and isn’t really supported by any convincing reasoning. Similarly, the oft quoted remark that behind the scenes lies “something pernicious that makes a nightmare of our world” seems likewise unsupported and has the character of a religious belief in that the author takes the existence of this pernicious element as an article of faith without any proof.
Likewise the premise that life is pure suffering and not worth living is similarly unsupported and seems to run contrary to my own experience, for example. Death and suffering are certainly elements of life, but not the only elements and certainly existence is subjectively pleasureable and worthwhile to many humans. So who is the author to pronounce that consciousness is bad for all those who are subjectively enjoying it?
Another unsupported premise of the work is that consciousness is “unnatural”. The work assumes that consciousness resulted from evolution, so how can it be any more or less natural than any other evolutionary product.
In essence, all of these supported assumptions by the author in analyzing such ambiguous subjects as consciousness, nature and non existence, amount to a sort of religious belief in his brand of extreme pessimism and not a convincing philosophical system. Again, the basic conclusion that there is something “pernicious” behind the scenes that makes a nightmare of our world, is just an unpleasant religious belief.
More interesting and convincing to me personally is Samuel Beckett’s form of pessimism, if you want to call it that, as presented in Molloy or Waiting for Godot, which suggests that existence may be absurd and meaningless ultimately, but doesn’t make unjustifiable claims like that consciousness is bad or unnatural. In other words, Beckett doesn’t overstate his case, while Ligotti does.
Nonetheless I enjoyed the book and think it’s very valuable in that it engages a subject that most writers are not willing to engage in a sustained way.
zuhaiby45 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) The pace is a little slow
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror’ is a hauntingly powerful title that screems dystopian chaos! The lyrics probably dive deep into dark themes, exposing the shadows of humanity?
Share more about the vibe is it q call to action, q critique, or glimpse into madness?
muhammadarifkhan7046 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) The way he described the issues of human was very impressive
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror sounds like a chilling tale that’ll keep you on edge. The title itself is a masterclass in building unease can’t wait to dive in! 😱
azadarhussain737 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I like it
He argues that humans are trapped by awareness. Unlike animals, we know we exist nd that knowledge is the source of our suffering. Civilization, religion, optimism ambitio he presents them as defense mechanisms we invented to avoid facing this truth
ikramshahidkhan116 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I like the horror theme
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror is n’ot a song, but a philosophical horror book by Thomas Ligootti. It’s a dense, unsettling exploration of pessimism and existential dread, blending philosophy with horror themes. Ligotti’s writing is atmosphneric and thought-provoking, making it a compelling read for fans of dark, introspective literature. If you’re lookingv for a song with a similar themeh, I can try to help with that.
mahnoorans008 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Nothing really
Great balance between horror and theoretical experiences
charysm808 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I liked how thought-provoking it was, but it left me feeling unsettled.
This one feels heavy and deeply existensial, like it’s staring straight into the void and not blinking 🖤📖 It’s bleak, sharp, and kinda fearless in how far it goes.
Not an easy read at all, but that’s the point… it lingers in your head in a disturbng way long after you’re done 😶🌫️
chw71997 –
Yes or No Yupp
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) song was very good and have extra magical vibes
The Conspiracy against the Human Raca A Contrivance of Horror sounds like a wild ride 😱 If it’s anything like its title, it’s probably a dark, thought provoking and intense experience.
haidadnan0306 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Bold, thought‑provoking exploration of pessimism and consciousness that sparks deep reflection.
Ligotti’s nonfiction blends philosophical pessimism and existential horror to argue that consciousness makes existence inherently bleak, challenging readers to confront the nightmare of life’s meaninglessness. Its uncompromisingly dark worldview is thought‑provoking and powerful for some, but its extreme nihilism and dense style can be off‑putting or overwhelming.
alishehzadvohra –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I love the vibe
Even if you disagree with his bleak conclusions, you cannot deny the beauty of the writing. It is elegant, surgical, and deeply scholarly, yet it reads with the urgency of a ghost story.
nadeshkolhi16 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Best was little glitch but the vocals are great 👍🏻
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 🌹❤️👀🎶)
nadeshkolhi16 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Best was little glitch but the vocals are great 👍🏻
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶)
mitwaym –
Yes or No yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Some tracks might not be super unique
Sounds heavy 😕. The Conspiracy against the Human Race likely explores dark themes, maybe touching on nihilism or existential horror.
mitwaym –
Yes or No yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Depends on your taste - if you vibe with dark philosophy, you'll likely love it 😊. If you're looking for something uplifting, probably not the best fit 😕.
This one’s a wild ride into the depths of pessimism 😕. If you’re into philosophical horror that challenges the value of humanity, it might be right up your alley. Think Thomas Ligotti vibes – bleak, unsettling, and thought-provoking 🔪
1ali2m3ir –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Some parts feel overly pessimistic 😕, might not be for everyone 💭.
🤯 “The Conspiracy Against the Human Race” is a philosophical nightmare fuel 💀. Thomas Ligotti’s bleak perspective on existence will haunt you 🤕. Existential horror at its finest 🔮.
rabia.sabir007 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was lil glitch but the vibe was excellent
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror by Thomas Ligotti is a thought-provoking and unsettling non-fiction work that explores the nature of consciousness, suffering, and the human condition. Ligotti argues that consciousness is a curse, making us aware of the meaningless and often horrific nature of existence. He draws on philosophers like Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and Zapffe to build a case for philosophical pessimism, suggesting that life is inherently suffering.
afshan.wbah –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Amazing and awesome
The Conspiracy against the Human Race A Contrivance of… sounds like a bold and provocative work 😈. If it’s a song it’s likely intense pushing boundaries with dark themes and sharp lyrics. Perfect for fans of edgy thought-provoking music that challenges the status quo. Would love to know more about the vibe of this track! 🎵
abdulsaani09 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Wow vibe and beat is much better!n
This track is wild! The way it blendz dark.. themes with haunting melodies is straight fire 🔥. It’s like the artist is pulling your soul in different directionz, and you’re loving every minute of it . The production is topnotch, and the lyrics will leave you questioning everything 🤯. If you’re into intense, thought-provoking music, this one’s a must-listen 🎧. What’s your take on the lyrics?
criminalcrimson7 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) The Conspiracy against the Human Race is darkly fascinating 😱
It’s probablly a thrilling page-turner that’ll keep you on the edge, the horror theme seems pretty intense. This sounds like a wild ride with some serious twists!
hadiasaeed139 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Meditation and argue
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race is a non-fiction philosophical book in which the horror author Thomas Ligotti presents a deeply pessimistic worldview about human existence. Rather than traditional horror stories, Ligotti argues that life itself is the greatest horror — not because of monsters or hosts, but because consciousness makes suffering and meaninglessness unavoidable. According to him, awareness of our own mortality and the absurdity of life creates a tragic condition that most people avoid thinking about by distracting themseeeelves
aishaarslan47 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Nice
A Contrivance of Horror is a deep, unsettling exploration of horror from a philosophical and supernatural perspective. Ligotti argues that the most terrifying aspects of existence aren’t monsters or ghosts but consciousness itself — the idea that being alive, aware, and able to imagine suffering is the true horror.Infact The book reads less like a story and more like a dark philosophical essay, blending discussions of literature, the supernatural, and pessimism into a worldview where dread isn’t just a feeling, but a lens on existence. For fans of psychological and supernatural horror, it’s thought-provoking and eerie, though its grim outlook isn’t for everyone.
rummaisakhan –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) The book offers a bold and thought‑provoking examination of consciousness and the nature of suffering, challenging readers to think deeply about human existence. Its philosophical pessimism and dense arguments can feel heavy or bleak, making it a difficult read for those looking for uplifting or easy content.
**Good thing:** The book offers a bold and thought‑provoking examination of consciousness and the nature of suffering, challenging readers to think deeply about human existence.
**Bad thing:** Its philosophical pessimism and dense arguments can feel heavy or bleak, making it a difficult read for those looking for uplifting or easy content.
**Review:**
*The Conspiracy Against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror* is a provocative philosophical work that explores the darker aspects of consciousness and human experience. It presents a radical perspective on why suffering and awareness intersect, encouraging readers to question common assumptions about life, meaning, and happiness. The author’s writing is rigorous and intellectually driven, offering deep analysis that stays with you long after reading. However, the tone is uncompromisingly pessimistic, and the dense philosophical arguments can be challenging to follow or emotionally draining for some. Overall, the book is a stimulating and unsettling journey into existential thought, best suited for readers who enjoy philosophical exploration and are comfortable with confronting uncomfortablee truths.
waqasbinashfaq –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Nothing
The Conspiracy against the Human Race by Thomas Ligotti is a dark philosophical book that explores pessimism, consciousness, and the idea that human existence may be filled with suffering. Thought-provoking and unsettling, it is best suited for readers interested in philosophy and psychological horror.
huzaifashah7600 –
Yes or No Of course
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Good though.
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror is not a normal horror book. It doesn’t try to scare you with ghosts or monsters. Instead, it scares you with ideas.
ayan123gaba –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) The perfect combo of singers and music band but lyrics is not good.
“The Conspiracy against the Human Race” is a MIND BLOW! This contrivance of horror will leave you questioning everything. Dark, twisted, and unrelenting – it’s like a nightmare in book form. If you dig cosmic horror and philosophical dread, this is YOUR jam. Don’t say I didn’t warn you… 😉 5/5 stars!
shezimalik524 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Fantastic
The Conspiracy against the Human Race sounds like a heavy title! I’m guessing it’s a thought-provoking, maybe a bit dark and satirical take on the state of humanity. Is it a protest song or more of a philosophical musing? The title’s got me intrigued what’s the song actually about
tikham82 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) A bit glitchy noise
The Conspiracy Agaainst the Human Race is a psychologically intense and philosophically provocative book that reframes human consciousness as a form of horror. It’s rewarding if you enjoy deep, dark reflection — but can feel oppressive or repetitive if you prefer balanced or lifee-affirming perspectives.
manahilhaq393 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I like it for its dark insight and philosophical horror
The Conspiracy against the Human Race is a mindblowing exploration of the human condition that left me speechless with its razorsharp analysis and unflinching look at the abyss of human suffering this book is a deeply unsettling and thought provoking read that will haunt you long after you finish it, a true masterpiece of philosophical horror that will challenge your perceptions and leave you questioning everything
wk5962429 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was a little glitch but vibe is excellent
Here’s a review of “The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror” 😱:
Whoa, sounds intense! 🎵 This track seems to dive into dark, unsettling themes – probably a blend of eerie sounds and haunting lyrics exploring themes of existential horror. Sounds like a wild ride for fans of dark, avant-garde music 😊. Is this part of a horror soundtrack or an artist pushing boundaries?
binyameensaabai –
Yes or No No
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) This story is good but l am like a horror movie or romance book
Book: The Conspiracy against the Human Race
Genre: Horror
Dark AF 😔. 4.2/5. Twisted plot, unsettling vibes. Contrivance is a wild ride. Not for faint hearts. Is not like a character name
adnanhaidergb –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) It offers a chillingly profound and intellectually relentless exploration of philosophical pessimism, challenging our deepest self-deceptions about existence.
The book argues that being alive is naturally painful, and we spend our entire lives pretending it isn’t just so we can keep going. It sounds dark, but for many, it’s a strangely honest and refreshing look at the human condition
ambergull113 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) No,it's amazingg
Disturbing brilliance 😱
“The Conspiracy against the Human Race” is a dark, unsettling exploration of humanity’s bleak prospects. With sharp wit and unnerving insight, this book challenges everything. Not for the faint-hearted, but a thought-provoking read for fans of philosophical horror.
randhawaasad427 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was a little glitch but vibe is excellent
At the core of Ligotti’s argument is the notion that human life is inherently tragic, dominated by suffering, meaningless, and a terrifying awareness of our own mortality. The book reads like a philosophical essay on existential horror, touching on themes of nihilism, cosmic insignificance, and the idea that consciousness itself may be a contrivance or a mistake in the grand scheme of existence.
Ligotti cites a variety of philosophical, psychological, and literary sources to build his argument, referencing figures such as Arthur Schopenhauer, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Emil Cioran. His approach is not so much to argue for despair, but to dissect the nature of despair itself and iluminate the horror of knowing that our existence is meaningless in the face of an indiferent cosmos.
mirzaabdulhadi729 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was a little glitch but vibe is excellent
Thomas Ligotti’s *The Conspiracy Against the Human Race* is an unsettling and deeply philosophical exploration of pessimism, horror, and the inherent tragedy of existence. Known primarily for his work in supernatural fiction, Ligotti takes a different approach here, crafting a nonfiction meditation on the bleakness of consciousness and the futility of human life.
asgharusman575 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Very horror
Some fans whisper that “Kahani Suno 2.0” hides a secret code—its chorus, when slowed, allegedly spells out a date that marks a hidden album release. Others claim the melody mirrors an ancient folk chant, suggesting a covert cultural revival. While fun to speculate, it’s likely just a catchy tune that’s sparked imagination. 🕵️♂️🎶✨
huzaifashah7600 –
Yes or No Of course
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) It's good though
It’s is a book full of prayers, songs, and messages about God. It is very calm and peaceful to read.
The words are easy to understand, and you can feel the love and faith in each song. It makes you think about life and your relationship with God.
miananas14feb –
Yes or No yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) i really like this song
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror” sounds like a hauntingly intense song 😱. The title suggests dark, unsettling themes – maybe something like a musical exploration of existential dread or societal critique. If it’s anything like the title implies, it’s probably a bold, thought-provoking track
choudharyhuzaifa216 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) amazing
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror 😈 sounds like a wild ride! This song’s probably dark, intense, and full of twisted vibes 🌑. If you love horror themes and music that pushes boundaries, you’ll dig this 💥.
abdulsaani09 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Best song ever!! 💞
This track is dark. The Conspiracy against the Human Race soundz like a haunting descent into eerie vibez😱. The horror theme’z intense, perfect for fanz of unsettling sounz 🌑. If you dig creepy tunez that mess with your mind, this one’z a wild ride 🎧. You into dark music?
marooshqamar349 –
Yes or No yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I liked how thoughtful and emotional this song feels. The lyrics really make you think, and the mood matches the message well. The melody is simple but effective, and the vocals are sincere. The only downside is that it can feel a bit heavy at times, but overall it’s a powerful and meaningful song.
If you’ve ever wanted to understand why people feel fear, where it comes from, how it works, and how it appears across the spectrum of human experience, this book is for you. It also offers thoughtful insight into the pros and cons of pessimism and explores ideologies like nihilism, antinatalism, and other ideas that dwell in the shadows of our minds.
The book opens your eyes to how the universe’s apparent meaninglessness—and the meaning we choose to give it—shapes true horror and influences how we live with confidence. It’s both thought-provoking and enlightening. A solid 10/10.
junaidkingvlogs –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was a little glitch but vibe is excellent
The Conspiracy against the Human Race iss a dark, thought-provoking masterpiece! 😱 This book’s bleak philllosophy and eerie prose will haunt you. Perfect for fans of philosophical horror and intense, unsettling reads. A wild ride that’ll leave you questioning everything.
hammadff15 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Well-done
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race is a bold and thought provoking philosophical exploration that challenges conventional views on life, meaning, and human nature. With sharp reasoning and provocative ideas, it pushes readers to reconsider their asumptions about suffering, consciousness, and why we tell stories. Not for the faint of heart, this book is compelling, unsettling, and deply stimulating for anyone who loves intellectual inquiry and existential reflection.
asmakhann0308 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Loving the philosophical dread and unsettling imagery in The Conspiracy against the Human Race.
“A twisted masterpiece. ‘The Conspiracy against the Human Race’ is a mind-bending plunge into cosmic horror, blending philosophy and terror in a way that’ll leave you breathless and disturbed .”
hadiasajidpg955 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Best piece
A searing exploration of the human condition, Thomas Ligotti’s ‘The Conspiracy Against the Human Race’ is a philosophical treatise on the nature of horror and existence. With unflinching candor, Ligotti lays bare the abyssal futility of human existence, forcing readers to confront the darkness that lurks beneath the veneer of reality. A haunting and unsettling masterpiece that will leave you questioning everything.
muhammadabdullah0579 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) It is amazing
This track is DARK and twisted! It’s like stumbling into a shadowy corner of the internet – unsettling, but in a morbidly fascinating way 💀. The beats are hypnotic, drawing you into a world of paranoia and dread. The vocals are whispered, like a sinister secret shared in the dead of night. It’s a haunting, claustrophobic experience, but in the best possible way…
realjobs1236 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Not bad
A Contrivance of Horror by Thomas Ligotti is a philosophical exploration of humanity’s existence, arguing that life is inherently filled with suffering and that consciousness is a tragic mistake. Ligotti’s writing is described as beautiful, intense, and darkly humorous, making the book a compelling read despite.
rmaqsood029 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) At times, Ligotti’s dense philosophical discussions can feel overly abstract, making it hard to stay fully engaged.
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race is a profoundly unsettling yet intellectually compellin exploration of pessimism and the human conditionn. Thomas Ligotti delves deep into the philosophy of horrorr presenting a stark, almost nihilistic view of existence that challenges conventional notions of meaning and purpos . His writing is both meticulous and haunting, blending philosophical rigor with the eerie, atmospheric quality of a masterful horror narrative.
zulfiabdulrehman762 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) This is the inspiration
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror is a darkly thrilling ride! This song/album/whatever it is, it’s a masterclass in building unease and tension. Lick your wounds and dive into the abyss, if you’re ready for the horror 💀
momina123noor –
Yes or No ohhh yeahhh definetly
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) 5/5 stars for the brave and the morbidly curious!
Thomas Ligotti’s “The Conspiracy against the Human Race” is a thought-provoking and unsettling non-fiction book that delves into the darkest corners of human existence. As a master of supernatural horror, Ligotti brings a unique perspective to philosophical pessimism, arguing that life is a meaningless nightmare and that our attempts to find meaning are mere self-deception.
This book is not for the faint of heart, but for those willing to confront the abyss, it offers a liberating negativity that can be both terrifying and thought-provoking. Ligotti’s writing is engaging and accessible, making complex concepts seem both plausible and unsettling.
If you’re a fan of horror, philosophy, or just enjoy exploring the darker side of human nature, this book is a must-read. Be prepared to have your worldview challenged and your existential dread confirmed 😱.
rabiarafique056 –
Yes or No sometimes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) cosmic horror
It is a dark, unsettling ride. This collection of essays is like a cold splash of existential dread, questioning life meaning and humanity futility. writing is intense, poetic, and deeply unsettling perfect for fans of cosmic horror. Prepare for a haunting, philosophical trip.
momina123noor –
Yes or No YES!!!!
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) IF YOU ARE BRAVE ENOUGH TRY AND READ IT!!!
A Haunting Masterpiece of Pessimistic Philosophy” 📚💀
“The Conspiracy against the Human Race” is a deeply unsettling and thought-provoking exploration of the human condition. Thomas Ligotti’s writing is both elegant and terrifying, weaving together philosophy, literature, and horror to create a narrative that’s both captivating and crushing.
Ligotti’s pessimism is not just a philosophical stance, but a lived experience that he conveys with unflinching honesty. This book is a challenge to the optimistic worldview, and it’s not for everyone. But for those willing to confront the darkness, it’s a liberating and profound read.
If you’re looking for a book that will make you question everything, look no further. Just be prepared to sleep with the lights on… or not sleep at all 😈.
javyriaa1 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Some might fing theme heavy or disturbing
A Contrivance of Horror sounds like a dark, unsettlinngg track that explores themes of existential dread and horror! The music’s likely a blend of ominous melodieess, intense rhythms, and haunting vocals that create a sense of unease and forebodinngg 🔥. It’s a perfect fit for fanns of darkkk, atmospheric music.
doraashlay –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) I loke the beat and a lil lyrics
feels dark, intense, and psychologically heavy. The song builds a hunting atmosphere with unsettling lyrics that question existence and human nature. Its not just musicc it feels like a philosophical descent into dread. Perfect for listeners who enjoy deep, disturbing, and thought pprovoking vibes rather than something catchy and light
shahbazmughalg5911 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was little glitch but vibe is excellent
“The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror” is a title that’ll haunt your mind,Sounds like a dark, thought-provoking track perfect for fans of erie and philosophical themes. Share more about the artist or vibe, and I’ll help craft a review.
realjobs1236 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) It's good
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race A Contrivance of Horror by Thomas Ligotti is a philosophical exploration of humanity’s existence, arguing life is inherently suffering and consciousness is a tragic mistake. Ligotti’s writing is beautiful, intense, and darkly humorous
moizqaiser56 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) like
The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror is a bleak, thought-provoking work that goes far beyond conventional horror. Rather than relying on scares, it unsettles the reader through deep philosophical pessimism and a relentless questioning of human existence itself. The writing is intense and uncompromising, blending literary criticism, existential reflection, and dark humor to create a deeply disturbing atmosphere. The book challenges comforting ideas about meaning, progress, and identity, leaving the reader with a lingering sense of unease. Overall, it is a powerful and intellectually demanding read—one that resonates most with readers who appreciate horror rooted in philosophy and the darker corners of human thought.
raza004king –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) There’s nothing negative to point out; its authenticity and depth make it truly compelling and inspiring.
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror is a chilling and intellectually provocative dive into the darker corners of human existence. Thomas Ligotti doesn’t just explore horror—he philosophically interrogates life itself, peeling back the comforting illusions of meaning to reveal an unsettling, often nihilistic truth. The book reads like a blend of literature, philosophy, and psychological study, where every observation feels meticulously crafted to both disturb and enlighten.
What makes it truly unique is Ligotti’s voice: precise, hauting, and strangely lyrical, turning bleakness into something almost hypnotic. It’s not just a work to read, but an experience tat challenges the way you perceive reality, leaving you contemplative, unsettled, and strangely fascinted by the shadows of consciousness.
muhammadawais125462 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Nice work good vibes 👍
Thomas Ligotti’s The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror’ is a haunting exploration of existential despair, weaving themes of suffering and darkness into a thought-provoking narrative that will leave you questioning reality.Thats nice song 😲
hashirkhanspark10c –
Yes or No Yeah
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Thought-provoking and unique but very dark and heavy at times.
The Conspiracy Against the Human Race is a dark, thought‑provoking nonfiction book that blends philosophical pessimism, nihilism, and horror. Author argues that human consciousness is a tragic mistake that forces us to confront the meaningless and often horrifying nature of existence, and that much of life’s suffering stems from our awareness of it. Rather than offering comforting answers, the book challenges readers to rethink assumptions about life, suffering, and self‑deception, making it compelling but heavy reading for many.
suhaimaa143 –
Yes or No YESSS
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) No dislikes definitely
This book is so interesting. Its the typa book you wanna read again. Many amazing things about humans. These typa books never fail to amaze me. The author should do more like these! Loved it
sundusmalik628 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Love the words
This book is dark, thought-provoking, and deeply unsettling, exploring the bleakest corners of human existence and consciousness. It challenges readers with its philosophical and pessimistic view of life, blending horror with sharp intellectual insights. The writing is dense and at times heavy, but the ideas are compelling and original, forcing reflection on suffering, fear, and the human condition. While not light or easy reading, it’s a fascinating and chilling work for those interested in philosophical horror and existential thought.
bb5152425muhammadbilal –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Beat was a little glitch but vibe is excellent
🤯 The Conspiracy against the Human Race by Logan is a thought-provoking, genre-bending track 🌟. Logan’s lyrics are raw and unapologetic, tackling dark themes with unflinching honesty. The music is intense, with a brooding atmosphere that matches the song’s edge. It’s a bold statement piece that’ll spark reflection and maybe even some controversy 💥. Logan’s fearless approach makes for a compelling listen 🎵
asgharusman575 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Very harmful
“Contrivance” in “Kahani Suno 2.0” feels like a cleverly built puzzle—each verse a piece, the chorus the snap‑together moment that makes everything click. It’s a reminder that even well‑crafted art can surprise you with its own ingenuity. 🎧🧩✨
phillipsibtisam –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Vibe and beat both was excellent.
Thomas Ligotti’s ‘The Conspiracy against the Human Race: A Contrivance of Horror’ is not a book you merely read; it’s a descent into a deeply unsettling philosphical landscape that will challenge the very foundations of your existence. Ligotti, a master of cosmic horror in fiction, brings that same chilling sensibility to non-fiction, arguing with a stark, unflinching logic that consciousness itself is a tragic flaw, a ‘malignantly useless’ burden.
jagin237 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) Nothing it's amazinggg
Unflinching and unsettling 😱. This book’s exploration of hoorror is intense and thought-provooking. A wild ride for fans of dark, philosophical themes 💀
tikham82 –
Yes or No Yes
(Lyrics, beat, vibe, voice, mood — tell us anything 👀🎶) A bit glitchy pitch
The book is intellectually intense, unsettling, and deliberately uncomfortable. Its strength lies in its haunting prose and uncompromising honesty, but it is not an easy or uplifting read. Readers looking for conventional horror may be surprised, as the real “horror” here is philosophical rather than supernatural.
Overall, it is a powerful and thought-provoking book—brilliant for fans of dark philosoophy, but deeply pessimistic and not for everyonee