... You might be a right-wing extremist. At least in the UK.
That's according to the UK's Prevent program, as reported here:
Some of Britain's most popular sitcoms and greatest works of literature were flagged as potential signs of far-Right extremism by a counter-terror programme.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Other works listed include
Beowulf, The Canterbury Tales, Paradise Lost, and the poems of G.K. Chesterton.
Prevent's RICU organisation provided examples of 'recommended reading' style lists put up online by white nationalists/supremacists and members of the far and alt-right. You might notice a common factor about the authors of all these texts:
Lord of the Rings - White Dude
Brave New World - White Dude
1984 - White Dude
The Secret Agent - White Dude
Tinker Taylor Soldier Spy - White Dude
Same thing with the protagonists of those films/TV series
Sharpe - White Dude
House of Cards - White Dude
The Thick Of It - White Dudes
Bridge Over the River Kwai - White Dude
The Great Escape - White Dudes
Zulu - White Dude
The Dam Busters - White Dudes
Yes Minister - White Dudes
Same thing with all the playwrights and poets listed.
It's almost as if these people have an ideology that is based around lionising the contributions of Anglo-Saxon White Dudes, along with demonising their perceived enemies and minimising/ignoring/excluding the contributions of any other identity.
If you're going out of your way to cultivate a reading list that only consists of Christian, Straight, English White Dudes and excludes all other voices, I'd be questioning your political leanings as well.
Full disclosure:
My book shelf behind me includes the Collected Works of Shakespeare, selected stuff from George Orwell and Huxley and a few le Carre novels. I've also got DVD collections of House of Cards (the British version, not the American one), Yes Minister and some of the Sharpe series.
I'd say two thirds of my library was written by English, American or Australian white dudes.
However, I've ALSO got a whole lot of stuff from other identities - both Murakamis, Oscar Wilde, Maya Angelou, Yevgeny Zamyatin, Hannah Arendt, Albert Camus, Judith Butler, Eileen Chang, Karl Marx, Margaret Atwood, Robin Hobb, Ursula le Guin and others.