/lit/ - Literature

>>16866080
>Maybe that has to do with the fact that they were dehumanised and reduced to 10th class citizens because of their race for 400 years?
For how many MILLENNIA have the jews been dehumanized? Why are the alright?

How could the japs in Brazil achieve social proeminence in so few decades comming absolutely poor from their native land?

Hey lit/, have you ever been "trapped" into a book?
Meaning, reading a slog that never ends?

>>16720977
I'm not the other guy you were arguing.
I don't like children. But I DO like teenagers. And it's kinda anoying how the women frown upon you when you say something like that.

Also, storytime:
When I was 19 a girl of 12 wanted to sleep in my bed. She asked to my parents if she could spend the night at my place.
I shared the room with my sister who was the girlfriend of her brother at the time. And I know for a fact that her brother was the first one ever of my sister. So you see, it would be really easy and sweet taking "revenge" in this sister of my douchebag brother-in-law.
More notable. This girl had "intentions".
She was a cutie, she was willing, she was INTO ME. Oh, I swear to God I've never done anything to wake these feelings in her. I was too busy autistically playing my guitar and feeling sad.
Yet too often she came to my room and stayed too CLOSE to me. Sitting on my bed to hear me playing. I could almost feel her breath.
And then that neat night she would be sleeping at my quarters, oh Lord.
She asked fairly for it, like the fairy-witch that she was. And my parents allowed it (mostly my dad, with a smug smile...).
We three saw some movies, eated some popcorn, I don't know. Then came the time to sleep. When she half-jokingly-half-seriously asked to share the bed with me instead of my sister!
I pretending to be disgusted...
That willful look in her eyes...
My sister unsure whether she would intervene or just let the girl make her own decision...
-Oh my, oh my. I better put a stop to it.
I half-knowingly, half-obliviously said NO.
Talked something witty and proceeded to go to sleep (kinda nervous).
Not too much time after then our siblings broke up. We lost contact.
Next, some months later I saw her on the street. She seemed changed...
She was radiant, content, self confident.
And though she never was shy she looked now as if she knew something she didn't know before.
She glanced at me
Poisously.
That look in her eyes...
PURE DISDAIN


I'm pretty sure she smashed, bro. It only wasn't with me. And she kinda resented that. So... Give them more credit.
Some teens really want it with older guys.

>>16714367
>Maybe even a NEET, depending on how they spent their time, would be closer to a master than a wage labourer. The unlikely inheritors of the aristocratic class...
That feel when I was right all along. Feels good man.
Look mom, Aristotle says I'm right.

I think we should ban inheritance.
We should just let the "entrepreneurs" do their thing.
Isn't capitalism fair? Doesn't it (in general) reward people who generate more value to an economy?
Then in a few years these managers shall rise again to their place of right solely by the force of their creative business minds and strategic vision.
Why don't we make them start from the bottom? Shouldn't it (in thesis) generate a more pulsating economy?
These people might even have the advantage of a better education. We'd grant it to them. We'd only take the initial capital.
Like, go open your own soda store.
Aren't you great and moneywise?Then do it now, faggot.
Without dad's money.
The serious barrier that I see to this is that it utterly destroy a man's sense of legacy and immortality. After all, we know the big industrials have a wish of perpetuating their imperium. And it kinda break their idea of continuity.
They might get a little bit demotivated knowing it isn't someone of their family who's gonna take the seat when they leave.
Yet I find this kind of idea/mental experiment interesting and really telling of how much they think in fact Capitalism is "fair".
I bet they all'll run for their offspring if something. Kek

In this thread we sugest and discuss lit/ ocupations.

King Crab fisher in Alaska:

.Work only 3 months per season
.Earn substantially to retire to any other warmer places of the globe the rest of the year so plenty of time for reading/reflecting
.Potentially lethal