An enemy of Communism, deserving of Hatred and Contempt!

Sofia, Bulgaria 18 May 2023, 21:33 4849 reads Author.BLITZ

Ilian Kuzmanov is definitely something to be hated by a lot of people and especially by those who have any sympathy for Putin!

At a time when there is an ongoing debate in Bulgaria about the Istanbul Convention and traditional values in London, in the most LGBT+ bookstore in Europe, and perhaps in the world, Ilian Kuzmanov's Bulgarian book is prominently displayed.

It should be noted that it is also the only Bulgarian book there. Although his second book, The Devil I Know, supplanted Stephen King's Christmas on the Island's chart and has more than one or two gay and transsexual protagonists, the novel is a multi-layered philosophical provocative experience, much like the writer, journalist and entrepreneur himself.

A book that The Michigan Post called The Devil's Gospel by Ilian Kuzmanov and The Washington Mail described as a peek into the author's dissident mind.

Ilian Kuzmanov is definitely something to be loathed by a lot of people, especially those who have any sympathy for Putin! After all, the Russian President has declared 2022 a Holy War on Satan, and we have a Bulgarian writer who has written a Devil's Gospel.

He's a strange bird - a 100% liberal capitalist artist extolling personal freedom and initiative. As many would call him a Globalist proponent of multi-culturalism, traveled the world living, studying, working, doing business.

A writer who made a name for himself not by winning poetry competitions and awards from the Writers' Union, but by going on a rock tour in English from Macedonia (via Serbia, Romania, Turkey and England), reaching the Top 20 on Amazon, to finally give both his books to the Bulgarian public for free.

Because, according to him, libraries should be digital and "thus stop the corruption and millions pouring into the culture in a communist manner, which leads to killing talent and turning even the few remaining, not escaped, into a conjuncture"!

He tells foreign media that he despises those who inculcate nostalgia for Putin, the Sotsa and the USSR, not telling the story to the end to young people so susceptible to ideas of social justice. So Ilian raises the fallen Devil with his book shining from the window of a gay bookshop in London to show that the light would not be familiar to us if we did not also know the darkness.

Like a philosophical carousel, he paints the anomaly of modern Russia, puts a Syrian-American pimp (who previously beheaded a tyrant) in love with an elite Russian prostitute, and talks about free love and sex clubs in Berlin, drives a whore through concentration camps to become a lesbian, falls in love with a monk to a super-rich bloodsucker so he can tell the autobiography of the Devil from Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita.

When asked why this completely atypical of Eastern European Hellfire preaching is characteristic of Presbyterian Christian Perfectionists like Charles Grandison Phinney (the "Father of the Old Revival"), Elian responds to the American media:

"I hate the Communist and Socialist artists an awful lot, I have an allergy left over from the trauma called post-Soc school and Soc Daskals. One of those righteous moralists living off the common money, making us march, wear uniforms, wave flags and sing in chorus while the elected red junta puffed their big scrotums pawing everything.

While our children stamp their feet in yet another frenzy, dressed alike, made to think alike, their successors cavort with yet another cheerleader behind the stage!" And he doesn't stop there, "Communists are like those positive charlatans, telling us how wonderful, white, good everything is, what a bright future awaits us, not allowing us to lift our heads to see how ugly they really are."
 

Ilian Kuzmanov is definitely a defender of human rights and nature, but with a rather religious and Western-conservative outlook. Let's not forget that the Pope as well as the Anglican Church have begun to openly accept people of different sexualities. Elian had a whole series of campaigns in Bulgaria promoting tolerance and rejection of homophobia, xenophobia, Islamophobia and violence against women.

He had campaigned openly in Bulgaria to stop mass hunting and fishing, saying that "Leaders cannot parade God and advertise icons and crosses and live without spirituality, compassion and understanding of the Faith.

Our authority over the beings who share this planet with us is a humble call to serve and protect; a call that forces us to consider the ways in which our lives and choices affect the beings we are meant to care for."

No, it's not that we don't have gay writers, but they are afraid to first come out as such and second to write gay-themed books. After all, in today's Russia, gay literature is punishable by imprisonment. And during our Sots times, gays were locked up in psychiatric hospitals. Whereas masculinity, according to Ilian, is about being protectors and looking out for those weaker than us.