Essays on Intoxication

Exploring the pre-1920 era in the UK, the book delves into the availability of substances like cocaine in pharmacies and Aleister Crowley's personal experiences with these drugs. Through his writings in The International, Crowley advocates for "constructive morality" over restrictive legislation, providing insights into his controversial views on drug use and societal norms. The narrative sheds light on the intersection of drug culture, personal exploration, and the evolving legal landscape of the time.