/lit/ - Literature

>>23477972
for fiction just read to enjoy and if there is anything profound it will come to you naturally. For non fiction, take your time reading and feel free to pause and contemplate something you have just read. also i know this might sound silly and obvious but if there are any words you dont understand then look them up. webster's 1828 dictionary is good if you're looking at older english texts where the definitions of certain words have changed slightly. https://webstersdictionary1828.com/

Over 1000 but I only took notes for 600 of them.

In my private library of course.

>>22021090
Literally all you need.

>>21904882
Whatever this one is. It's comfy, doesn't make me sleepy, and I can adjust it and it also rocks a bit if I want.

>>21898831
>what books do you have to keep you occupied?
All of them. Should stack up on candles though. And print out my own writings, too, I guess.
It's not gonna be nukes but a solar flare btw.

>>21883787
Let me tell you that there is nothing better than reading in a room filled with books.

>>21419290
My book cave is an environment made for reading.

>>21394995
This. Just shape your own place.
However, a rich author friend of mine lived in an actual castle (it even had a water-filled moat!) once. That was pretty kino. He didn't have the whole castle though, just a few rooms. Still kino.

>>21355333
No need for mental images, my friend.

Around 30%

If you're not sitting in a book cave you're not reading.