/lit/ - Literature

>Haygle

>haygle
>gurdle
>eshurr
>bark

>>10705517
>was in top 10
>doing well
>good degree
>crisis
>rethink my entire life
>quit
>do a jobless degree at a top 100 instead
I'm sure I made the right decision

>>9359178

I got exactly 33% of the way through Moby Dick (according to my Kindle Cloud Reader app) before succumbing to the whaling trivia.

>>9165615

>False-flagging /pol/ because you cannot dispute them

>>8901340

>That webm

>>8887799

>It really shouldn't matter who he is or what his credentials are.

>>8855784

>Tfw 5'7"

Are there any good books on this? Aside from psychoanalytic/Freud stuff which as I'm hesitant to look at, as he seems to boil everything down to something sexual.

Moreover, is there anything on whether we *should* interpret dreams or not? I know in recent years, dreams have been generally dismissed or 'explained away' as random/meaningless images that emerge from our memory whilst asleep, but I'm not so sure.

The reason I'm asking is because of a recent and surprisingly lucid dream I had. I only have about 1-2 dreams a year that I can clearly remember when I wake up, and no more than 10 dreams in total throughout the year in general (as far as I can tell). The dream went roughly as follows:

>I was pursuing some girl, but she was being/playing hard to get - not in terms of distance, we were with each other the whole time, but in terms of intimacy.
>We went up some cramped winding stairs to a tattoo place, where I sat between some odd people on a couch while she got a tattoo on her right shoulder.
>Then we left the tattoo room and went to another room, where she was being/playing hard to get again, although we did manage to kiss - and then I woke up.

Never had a dream like that before desu. Anyone able to interpret?

>>8640325

His campaign against Classical Education was, in part, responsible for the pathetic and utilitarian education we have today - which essentially trains people to be servants of the state or industry, and confines them to a very narrow niche.

Someone who received (or receives) a Classical Education, on the other hand, had a wealth of general knowledge that would put most of our 'intellectuals' to shame.

Truly, Schiller was right to say "Je méprise Locke."