/lit/ - Literature

Serious answer: you should read Kant's two other critiques (the second one is really important for Fichte, the third one is really important for Schelling and Hegel), and get accostumed to post-kantian philosophy. For the second bit of my advice you should read
1) Reinhold's Essay on a New Theory on the Intellectual Faculty of Representation
2)Fichte's 1794 Exposition
3) Schelling's Doctrine of Trascendental Idealism
4) a manual from a chapter of History of Philosophy on the other Romantics (especially Jacobi and Schulze)
Reinhold's book is the longest one (around 300 pages), but it is quite easy to grasp, and it will give you the blueprint for everything the German Idealists will do (seriously, reading Fichte without Reinhold will be much harder).
The books I've mentioned by Ficjte and Schelling are not that long (less than 200 pages each), and are not as hard as people depict them (although they will be unintellrgible if you have not read Kant and Reinhold).
Also the two Kant's critiques you haven't read are much easier and shorter than the first one.
All in all, this reading plan can be completed in 1-2 months, even less if you are a NEET: in that case, of you're used to read, let's say, 50 pages a day, you can read all those books in 2-3 weeks.

>stoicism
>literally a materialist philosophy
>virtually no one can become wise, and there can be no incremental improvement toward widsom
>to be wise you have to be infallible in all areas of knowledge (e.g. you have to have perfect and complete knowledge of physics)
Will plebs on /lit/ ever approach actual stoic philosophy, or will they keep shilling Marcus Pseudelius' diary and Plebitectus' recorded cope?

>logos
>logos good