What is the author's style in The Book of Lies, Which Is Also Falsely Called Breaks: The Wanderings of Falsifications of the One Thought of Frat by Aleister Crowley?

Crowley uses a variety of different points of view in the book. Since most of the book is not a narrative, it would be incorrect to call Crowley a narrator, but he frequently writes from an omniscient perspective. For most of the book, Crowley explains the structure of the universe, the nature of the gods, and how humans should behave with the air of complete authority. Occasionally, Crowley gives his advice in the form of a parable but for the most part it is delivered directly, but it never shows any doubt on Crowley's part. In a few chapters, Crowley even goes so far as to write from the point of view of God or a god.

However, in the sections that are personal narrative, Crowley shows doubts and failings, demonstrating that he is less than omniscient and bringing into question the accuracy of the other chapters. These sections are written from a first-person point of view. One of these chapters suggests a difference between Crowley writing as himself and writing under his magic title Frater Perdurabo. Crowley seems to argue that writing as Perdurabo, he makes no mistakes, but as Crowley he is human and fallible.

There are also a few chapters which simply describe rituals of the Angel and the Abyss in which Crowley adopts a third person objective point of view for the purpose of instructing his followers.