/lit/ - Literature

> At the age of six, he smoked his first cigarette, Jünger recalls very clearly today. And even now, he does not deny himself this pleasure: "I like to smoke."

>When German dramatist Heiner Müller visited Jünger in 1990 he found a gracious old man who smoked Dunhill cigarettes when his wife wasn’t looking and drank “an awful lot of champagne; so much that I couldn’t keep up with him; and this was for breakfast

Just finished reading Storm of Steel, how do I become more like him?

>>14879433
>A Homer would not have created an Achilles nor a Goethe a Faust if Homer had been an Achilles or Goethe a Faust.

Speak for yourself

If you intend to take the Stirner pill you might also be interested in "Eumeswil" by Ernst Jünger. It is very much influenced by his reading of Stirner and combines it with a perspective that is more sober when compared to the intentional provocations and social utopianism (the "union of egoists" as the basis for social organization) which you find in Stirner's work.

Find a flaw.

This guy, /lit/. This magnificent bastard right here.

Can we get an Ernst Junger thread happening?

what's the best book ever written by a woman
I can't think of any book that's particularly great by a female author
I don't think I'm a mysoginist, though

>>6862258
>>6862257
why is the "new right" so fucking pathetic?
these are literally effeminate pagans ranting at clouds, they have no connection to european ideals whatsoever

I'm not a rightist, btw, I just think that the old right was somewhat better than the new one, which is literal shit