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The Ass of the Apes

Love at the End of Time: On the Hot Philosophy

A Memoir and Manual of Love, Life, Radical Sex and Human Destiny in the Age of the Internet Cam Girl

The Ontology of History

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FAQ

What is the book?

The Ass of the Apes: Love at the End of Time is a fiercely argued work of anthropology, psychology, and moral philosophy. Author CJ Pulér advances the Hot Philosophy, including “conceptual empiricism” and “metastructuralism”: methods for reading how cultures compress biological drives—sex, purity, dominance, shame—into rituals, myths, and laws, then mistake those compressions for timeless truth.

From sacrificial altars and imperial slogans to modern spectacle, this book maps how moral orders are built, how they fracture, and how they can be refactored with clear eyes. Anchored by an eschaton theme—the perennial urge to narrate an “end of time” and reboot the moral code—the thesis is pragmatic: morality is evolving software running on primate hardware. When humanizing code decays (or never forms) predation erupts; when code is rewritten wisely, cooperation and justice become thinkable again. The book closes with depiction of the Hot Philosophy within the context of contemporary erotic praxis.

What you’ll find inside

Conceptual tools for decoding “skeins” of meaning across history and the body.
Case studies from ancient rites to modern nationalism that reveal how purity, shame, and power are ritualized.
A framework for rebuilding ethical order without denial of the body—or surrender to it.

For readers in philosophy, anthropology, religious studies, psychology, and cultural history—and for anyone who suspects our “common sense” is a stack of old scripts—this book offers a method and a challenge: decode the skeins that bind us—or be bound by them.

Note: Frank topics are treated analytically, not erotically. Sexual violence is discussed as a recurring danger and cultural pattern, never for titillation, and there is no sexual content involving minors.

Who is the author?

CJ Pulér is a writer and theorist working at the intersection of anthropology, psychology, and moral philosophy. His research foregrounds evolutionary pressures, ritual, and the body in the making—and unmaking—of moral orders.