/lit/ - Literature

>>14265767
It's a really shit book. As far as my own reading experience goes it ranks with the one by F. Scott Fitzgerald which apruptly ends with the character embracing socialism as among the worst written by good writers.

How does /lit/ remember what it (?) reads?

What are some good chess books?

We have another Schopenhauer over here, lads
>There isn't a woman player in the world I can't give knights-odds to and still beat.
>There are too many Jews in chess. They seem to have taken away the class of the game. They don't seem to dress so nicely. That's what I don't like.
>America is totally under control of the Jews, you know. I mean, look what they're doing in Yugoslavia.
>The white people should go back to Europe, and the country should be returned to the American Indians. This is the future I would like to see for the so-called United States.
>I want to see the U.S. wiped out. Death to the U.S.
>I don't listen to weakies.
>Nobody has single-handedly done more for the U.S. than me.

>>9699919
This wholeheartedly.

If you're not reading things that challenge your views, how can you hold them with confidence?

What is your daily schedule? I'm trying to live a /lit/ lifestyle, where all I do is write and read and shit.

It's summer, so I don't have to do much studying, so my days look like:

>6:30 Wake Up
>8:00 Read News
>9:00 Read whatever is on my booklist
>2:00 Write whatever project I'm working on
>4:00 Study Japanese
>6:00 Relaxation time
>8:00 Write
>9:00 Evening run
>10:00 Bed

Where can I improve? Is there something that I can do better? Is there a large time waste here, or something?

Is chess the most /lit/ game?