/lit/ - Literature

I read a lot of Evola, Stirner, and Dostoevsky, and I feel like destroying things is part of BECOMING the OVERMAN that Raskolnikov talked about in Crime and Punishment or Kirillov talks about in Demons. A man must BECOME god and defy all natural laws in order to fully embrace nihilism.

>got a BJ from a transgirl(male) last night
>Came SO HARD
>she(he) is texting me to "come back again soon :)"
>says next time I need to fuck her(his) boipussy(female)
>I'm not even gay literally just trying to become a god by decimating the natural laws of mankind
Thoughts on this??
Is this what Stirner meant?

>That fucking feel when your favorite author is slowly becoming universally associated with an online psychologist fetishized by brainlets

Anyone else feel slightly shamed about their favorite author being associated with certain types of people that make you embarassed?

The ending of II Kings has made me more depressed than anything in a long time

I read a lot of Evola, Stirner, and Dostoevsky, and I feel like destroying things is part of BECOMING the OVERMAN that Raskolnikov talked about in Crime and Punishment or Kirillov talks about in Demons. A man must BECOME god and defy all natural laws in order to fully embrace nihilism.

>got a BJ from a transgirl(male) last night
>Came SO HARD
>she(he) is texting me to "come back again soon :)"
>says next time I need to fuck her(his) boipussy(female)
>I'm not even gay literally just trying to become a god by decimating the natural laws of mankind
Thoughts on this??
Is this what Stirner meant?

This is literally the BEST Dosto book, fuck what other people are saying you need to just finish it, it will be worth it. It picks up BIGLY

>>9554533
ill smash yer feckin' head in mate

Stavrogin realizes the error in his nihlistic ways and cannot live with the guilt of raping that girl and ends up killing himself