/lit/ - Literature

>>22321644
>how about your target audience?
Anyone that wants to study, read or just eat sweets and drink coffee or tea.
>Who's the customers? Philosophical men and women? What are their ages? College students (can they afford to visit your café?)? Millenials?
Anyone that fits the previous description.
>What would make your library café stand out from other café?
I don't know, maybe the comfiness? I wanna make it "retro" and I wanna sell high quality stuff there instead of sugar-infested shit.
>How would you create the membership? Monthly? Annual?
Maybe there could be a monthly subscription, but I was just thinking of something like paying a certain fee and having access to the books and internet.
>How would you make sure those punks would return the books?
They won't be able to take the books home, they can only read it there.
>How would you keep the books clean?
I don't think that would be much of an issue.
>Will you update your library often?
As long as there are stuff I wanna buy.
>Would you cater to tastes that is not yours?
No, but my tastes span over several different fields of knowledge so it would have pretty much everything that's "relevant".

>>22083266
Increasing depth would surely decrease discourse as people we need to take more time to think about responses. I feel like it's an either-or situation.

I cannot speak on what does and doesn't work here as I have only become more active recently but I'm unsure why the reading clubs wouldn't work. There seem to be people interested in discussing the books in The Magic Mountain threads that I'm putting up. Perhaps you could speak on why it hasn't worked in the past or what specifically you have tried?

I'm also unsure what you mean when you say critique needs to be more than "yay or nay." Could you elaborate?

On re-read there are a whole load of typo's in the thread. Sorry about that.
Regardless, you guys are either asleep or not reading the book. Hopefully, next week there will be a thread on Sunday.