/lit/ - Literature

At first chatGPT recommended some holes to me which - who couldve guessed it - mostly spouted marxist nonsense. So I told that nagger to get his fookin shit together aspa fr fr. Now Id like to know what the experts on /clit/ think. Which one is worth reading in your opinion?
Here we go:

what do you know about this nyuckah in picrel?
>Mircea Eliade
>Romanian
>fascist
More I do not know. Worth a read? Redpill me on this jogger please.

>Frithjof Schuon
>swiss/german
>esoteric knee gar (?)

>Maurice Blanchot
>radical ambiguity (?)

>Emil Cioran
>blackpilled nihilist

>Nicolás Gómez Dávila
>spaniard
>anti-modernity, not fascist, not marxist (?)

>Max Stirner
>n-word

>Nicolai Hartmann

>These formulas of popular Christian magic continue an ancient tradition. In India, for example, the herb Kapit- thaka (Feronia elephantum) cures sexual impotence because, ib origine, the Gandharva used it to restore the virility of Varuna. Hence the ritual gathering of this herb is, in effect, a repetition of the Gandharva's act. "Thee that the Gandharva dug for Varuna whose virility was dead, thee here do we dig, a penis-erecting herb" (Atharva-Veda IV, 4, l). 56 A long invocation in the Papyrus magique de Paris indicates the exceptional status of the herb gathered: "Thou wast sown by Cronos, received by Hera, preserved by Ainmon, brought forth by Isis, nourished by rainy Zeus; thou grewest by grace of the Sun and dew . . ." For Christians, medicinal herbs owed their effectiveness to the fact that they were found for the first time on the mount of Calvary. For the ancients, herbs owed their curative virtues to the fact that they were first discovered by gods. "Betony, thou who wast first discovered by Aesculapius, or by the centaur Chiron . . ." such is the invocation recommended by a treatise on herbs.

is he worth checking out?

Red-pill me on Eliade.

Post an author from the other side of the political spectrum that you like.

Mircea Eliade

>>18744063
I know Dostoevsky and Tolstoy have some interesting women, but they might be too trite. The Gambler (Dostoevsky)'s Polina, for instance.

Which are his best books?

Go insane. Literally.

Hephnisse.

What's the essential Mircea Eliade book I should read first? I like esotericism but am more of a titan and reactionary modernist myself.