/lit/ - Literature

>you are now imagining a world without women voting
>you are now imagining a world with reasonable gender segregation so you don't have to hear women's shallow, latest-thing-i-heard-plus-latest-thing-i'm-feeling based yammering
>you are now imagining a world where women have basic humility again
>you are now imagining a world that doesn't copeLARP that women are brave sassy fierce world conquering heroes every time they get a fake degree or an HR job promotion
>you are now imagining an entire week of your life where your only interactions with women are pleasant and you encounter no uppity, loud, rude, stupid women
>you are now imagining public and private institutions filled solely or primarily with competent men, no yammering HR women dropped off there in the morning like it's their daycare center
>you are now imagining peace

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZdsd6mfQsI

>tfw you marathon 2 pages and feel sleepy

>>16067165
>Twink ass
Is there anything comfier?

>>16059325
>falseflag holocaust denier thread
Is there anything comfier

THE KING & THE POISONED WELL

There was once a wise king who ruled over a vast kingdom. He was feared for his might and loved for his wisdom. Now in the heart of the city, there was a well with pure and crystalline waters from which the king and all the inhabitants drank. When all were asleep, three witches entered the city and poured seven drops of a strange liquid into the well. They said that henceforth all who drink this water shall become mad.

The next day, all the people drank of the water, but not the king. And the people began to say, "The king is mad and has lost his reason. Look how strangely he behaves. We cannot be ruled by a madman, so he must be dethroned."

The king grew very fearful, for his subjects were preparing to rise against him. He had a difficult choice: risk being destroyed by his beloved subjects or drink from the poisoned well and become mad like them. So that evening, he ordered a golden goblet to be filled from the well, and he drank deeply. The next day, there was great rejoicing among the people, for their beloved king had finally regained his reason.

>>15458934
>>15458901
thanks for proving my point about people attacking you for not looking "deeper" when discussing philosophy