/lit/ - Literature

>>23229308
>are usually defective emotionally and sexually
You're right. Got a few more years until wizardesshood left. Will likely die an old maid.

>pick up tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow at a bookstore because i figured i'd have a taste of the stuff in the now
>flip through the first few pages
>MCU-tier quips
>'haha sam i am'
HRRRRRRRNNNGGGHHHHH I HATE IT I HATE IT I HATE IT

What's the english/language/grammer version of accounting?
>inb4 teaching english

>currently reading gravity's rainbow, part 2 is some of the best shit I've ever read
>sound and the fury or ulysses, I'd say absalom absalom but that shit's not for everyone, even if it's fun. There's also a good argument for dubliners and piazza tales
>INTJ

After reading absalom absalom, I have a particular image of hamelt in my head. That one passage, where henry sutpan is described as hamlet stritting onstage, tossing charles bons' corpse at his sister's feet, and rejecting his role in the play, all while his sister, in her wedding dress, shows the first bit of passion in her life and rails against him. It's just such an interesting aesthetics to me, and I'm not quite sure how you would stage hamelt in a way that would get the feeling across

my mother won't stfu about Pushkin. Everything is just Pushkin Pushkin Pushkin. Everything reminds her of a scene from Pushkin or a character from Pushkin.
I tried explaining to her she's not really reading Pushkin, it's a translation of Pushkin, but she doesn't care.
what the hell in Pushkin can possibly be relevant to a corporate career woman in the 21st century?
I genuinely despise this man