/lit/ - Literature

How do you read on a laptop without getting distracted every 15 minutes?

Why does existentialism work well in Christianity but not in Islam?

If you don't quote Dante in the original Italian, you're a pseud; If you quote Dante in the original Italian, you're also pseud; If you quote Dante in the original Italian or don't quote Dante in the original Italian, you're a pseud; whether you quote Dante in the original Italian or don't quote Dante in the original Italian, you're a pseud.

I finished "Fear and Trembling", and am now halfway through "The Sickness Unto Death". Am I on the right track, or was there something else of his that I should've read before? I ask because I made the midwit mistake of reading 'The Brothers Karamazov' before anything else by Dostoevsky, thus kinda ruining his other work for me. If I am on the right track, what should I read next?

Did Kierkegaard really believe in what the bible said in a dogmatic way or all the point of being a christian was to experience subjective truth through true faith in relation with God? (which is the judeo-christian God but I don't know if it can be severed from part of its framework)

my life improved so much when I gave away all the books in my library that were written by Danish hunchbacks

>tfw thoughts only flow smoothly during the night, or when I don't have a paper and a pen at hand

>>8658479
There's this + his statue

>>4532413
For all you know I'm a graduate student, which would require me to have AT LEAST a bit more training with regards to the history of philosophy. Anybody who says you can "skip a period" doesn't have any training whatsoever.

You're just making yourself look like a retard now. Quit while you still have some dignity.