Reddit mentions of Sur la Nouvelle Droite: Jalons d'une analyse critique (ESSAIS) (French Edition)

On the likes of Moeller van den Broeck and Ernst Jünger, and the cultural-political movement they belonged to (the Conservative Revolution), there are three classic works. There is The Politics of Cultural Despair by Fritz Stern, Germany's New Conservatism by Klemens von Klemperer, and The Crisis of German Ideology by George L. Mosse.

On the French Nouvelle Droite (De Benoist and Faye), there are really only two books in English which touch on the subject. These are Tamir Bar-On's Where have all the fascists gone? and Rethinking the French New Right. Both books by Bar-On do not really discuss the intellectual heritage of the Nouvelle Droite, so there isn't much about Nietzsche and the conservative revolutionaries (which is a weakness of these books), but they're still useful if you want to know what the deal is with the Nouvelle Droite. If you can read French, I'd suggest reading Pierre-André Taguieff's Sur la Nouvelle Droite.

To my knowledge there isn't really a large body of literature in English on Julius Evola. There is however one important book by Mark Sedgwick, called Against the Modern World, which is about Traditionalism. While the book isn't specifically about Evola, considering his traditionalist background he is still an important actor in the book.

Edit: Oh yeah, last month there appeared a book by Ronald Beiner, called Dangerous Minds: Nietzsche, Heidegger, and the Return of the Far Right, which is about the way authors like Nietzsche and Heidegger are read by the radical right. While the book doesn't deny the greatness of both philosophers, it does claim that the attraction these authors present for the radical right, isn't completely unjustified: it has been the left who had to do most of the intellectual gymnastics in order to appropriate these authors for themselves, rather than the right.