/lit/ - Literature

>>16023301
Holy fuck I didn't know Hume was this Chad.
Even if he's wrong about everything else he's right on this. And you're a retard OP.

>>15962927
>dionysian
>doesn't drink
Opinion discarded.
>>15962614
There's only one answer anon.
https://youtu.be/4T8ile1uq-U
I've thought about writing on this before, maybe later I can write some notes if this is still up.
I don't know how useful a philosophy would be for you given that you don't drink, and I won't suggest that you take it up either. Drink can be a strange experience, and in many ways it conflicts with the modern spirit, so most won't be able to appreciate its true qualities (confrontation with fate and death as well as the dionysian realm, the seasonal passage of reordering). Both alcoholism and casual drinking speak to this, as well as painkillers being the natural drug of our time (not in a positive way).
If you don't want to ease your way into drinking with some friends the best alternative is probably to observe, even as an outsider - the girl staring through the tavern windows in Satantango. Otherwise you could try the scholarly approach. I'd definitely suggest Moscow to the End of the Line, especially over any of the alcoholism novels popular in American literature. Both the Russian soul and drinking spirit live on in Erofeev's writing. Other than that I think the poets and songwriters are the best, as well as myths of Dionysus; Baudelaire, Holderlin, the Carmina Burana.

Drinking songs live on in many places and there's nothing quite like a bar erupting in one of its regional anthems. They are perhaps better to look into than any literature.

https://youtu.be/mPpGp_J3z2A
https://youtu.be/UQl8fURGSrA
https://youtu.be/B6Nl3PaTimA

I worship Dionysus because he demands the greatest of libations.

>>15079720
Honey wine/mead and Metaxa.

>>15079668
Sounds based

>>15076063
You can't lump us all in with Christcucks.

>You add no distinction to the table
>Nobody talks
>in your presence
>Rather, the man who previously was happy,
>laughing and joking,
>does not break his silence.

>When someone happens to drink you,
>if he is healthy, he then becomes sick.
>You disturb the internal organs:
>the stomach grumbles, wind builds up,
>which, when kept inside and not let out,
>causes a lot of pain.

What literature is dedicated to Dionysus?
https://youtu.be/4T8ile1uq-U