No. Because of my age, I don't really have access to all of the Occult literature I want to read. I have some PDFs of LaVey's writings, even though my form of Satanism is much more spiritual. I agree with a lot of his philosophy. I just think there is a lot more of a spiritual side to it than most LaVeyan Satanists think.
There are plenty of PDFs of occult books especially by getting the Kindle app. I originally use to access Scribd as my main app to access LHP material documents, but Scribd has become quite greedy. Their are plenty of occult books on the LHP that you can find everywhere. Their are also various authors of the LHP such as Michael W. Ford in general.
Stairway to Heaven by Peter Levenda, which discusses the symbolism of the circumpolar stars, specifically Ursa Major. Egypt only takes up a chapter, but the rest of the book is worth the read.
The Sacred Tradition in Ancient Egypt by Rosemary Clark, which is an extensive look into ancient Egyptian ideology.
The Seven Faces of Darkness by Don Webb, which is an interesting introduction into Set, specifically as related to the Coptic texts. A more classic occult book that is half history and half ritual book.
The Mysteries of the Tempe of Set by Don Webb, which looks specifically at modern Setian ideology. This includes background, as well as many in Temple essays.
Seth: God of Confusion, by H. Te Velde, which is arguably the best historically and objective look into the god Set, not only as he originally was but his many different forms throughout Egyptian history. This book is insanely rare and pricey, unless you find the free PDF, of course!
The Temple of Set Volumes I and II by Michael Aquino, which both look into the ancient Egyptian view of Set (mainly pre-Osirian), as well as the modern Setian movement. You may also want to check out Church of Satan Volumes I and II.
Lords of the Left Hand Path by Stephen Flowers, which covers the “First Form of Darkness” throughout most of history and most cultures. Extremely thorough, capped with a deep look into both the Church of Satan and Temple of Set.
The Invention of Satanism by Asbjorn Dryndal, James Lewis, and Jesper Peterson. This is an objective look into the history of Satanism from ancient to modern. Greatly clarifies the difference between like romantic Satanism, hell fire clubs, and modern Satanism. Also contains a wealth of statistical data.
Mindstar by Michael Aquino, a book that really gets into Aquino’s argument for the existence of Set. Lays out the idea of an isolated self, the core of modern Setian theology. Also includes some historical information on Set. Dr. Aquino seems to often repeat himself throughout his texts, but it’s worth looking past.
The Book of the Law by Aleister Crowley, because a modern occultist should at least have a basic understanding of this text, regardless of their affiliation. Its ripples cannot be easily recognized.
Overthrowing the Old Gods by Don Webb, containing his and Michael Aquino’s AL commentary.
The Dark Lord by Peter Levenda, which discusses the Typhonian Tradition of Kenneth Grant. A fantastic though controversial work.
The Undiscovered Self by Carl Jung, from a time when psychologists could more openly recognize the individual Self. As a Jung text, it contains much ramblings and condescension, but great ideas.
The Works of H.P. Lovecraft. This, of course, is fiction, but there is a lot of interesting symbolism to be found in these works with the knowledge of the above recommendations.
