The C.O.W.S. Philip K. Dick’s The Man in The High Castle Part 2

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the second study session on Philip K. Dick’s The Man in the High Castle. Published in 1962, Dick’s award-winning science fiction novel is lauded as one of the greatest of all time. Dick is a White Man who died forty years ago at the age of 53, but left an enormous legacy in White literature. During last week’s session, we learned about the alternate history where the U.S. and Allied Powers lost World War II. Nazi Germany and Japan divide the U.S. and rule their respective chunk of the continent. Whites in the U.S. describe being unable to protect White Women, Dick writes about forty-year-olds working as strippers. White Men hate their low lot in life, and especially resent having “asian” people dominate them. US Whites take pride in the accomplishments of White Germans and highlight the inferiority of the asian space program. The novel also points out the German “solution” for the African continent. Total extermination. Apparently, they’ve not quite succeeded yet, even though spent fifteen years killing dark people.

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