/lit/ - Literature

>all the things you like? its because of tradition
>what is tradition? uhhhh all the things i like

>all the things you like? its because of tradition
>what is tradition? uhhhh all the things i like

Gonna be honest with you lads, the meme has worn off. What do I read if the thought of myself reading Evola makes me cringe?

Would you bring every book you own to college /lit/? Would you be comfortable if others could see what you read?

OK so modernity sucks, so what Traditions are still valid that someone could initiate into or whatever? Catholicism, Islam, Judaism, and Buddhism? Westerners can't into Hindu because they aren't born into a caste. What about Western Esotericism, is that valid, but how would someone even get into that? There's so much "magic" stuff being written how should you know if it follows the western esoteric tradition? And lastly, if you didn't grow up in one of these traditions, how are you just supposed to join it now? It seems like you'd just be arbitrarily picking "the most based one" like you're trying to pick between different car brands. Can any Traditionalists help me out here?

>>15768185

Is it worth reading?

is this a book for incels