/lit/ - Literature

I have no obligation to wage any harder than it takes to support myself, and I am entirely justified in cultivating passive income, leeching off the state, and finding the job with the lowest ratio of effort to payment.

This isn't a country, there is no Volksgemeinschaft, it's an economic zone and I'm participating in the looting. My personal projects, and even frankly jerking off or posting on 4chan, are more important than being "industrious" or "productive" in the sense of working long hours of hard wage labor. If you brag about that, I look down on you.

What are you gonna read this March?

>>17597774
>they're creative and productive (you can now see even very big political figures retweeting memes or adopting language that has its origins on /pol/)
>it moves very fast and generates content by trial & error (anything that doesn't bait hard enough 404s rapidly so it's speedrun evolution)
>they are not pretentious and don't consider themselves intelligent so they have no shame or standards that would impede them from speaking their mind
>they redpill newfriends en masse on jews despite every other website being politically correct
>they make every other board seethe, they're incorruptible from pure autism, an deep down they're nice people once you get to know them
>they're just funny

I'm halfway through my first short novel and it includes about 7 characters in close proximity (a space station above Mars)
I'm having a lot of trouble keeping track of what they are all doing at a given time and trying to make sure there aren't characters that are simply forgotten or pointless the further it goes on. I'm noticing that I focus too much on 2-3 characters a majority of the time. Tips?

What are we reading this weekend frens?

>>16367209
Very based anon

>tfw read for 7 hours today

Who am I missing? (no philosophers/scientists)

- Homer
- Hesiod
- Sappho
- Pindar
- Aesop
- Aeschylus
- Sophocles
- Euripides
- Aristophanes
- Herodotus
- Thucydides

- Virgil
- Horace
- Ovid
- Lucretius
- Plutarch

- Bible

- Dante
- Chaucer
- Shakespeare
- Milton
- Moliere
- de Cervantes

>reams and reams of wasted paper when there is a simple answer

Come on, you already know.

>>15985927

Narrative history is enjoyable.

What programs do you guys use to write books?