/lit/ - Literature

>>17773535
Trying reading this book no meme it helped me learn how to do better analysis and retention of what I’ve read.

But how do I read this?

>>17756383
Correct

Does /lit/ know how to read, or not?

>>17627441

>>17565318

>>17371956
If you're getting filtered by Joyce's easiest book, you might need to read pic related.

God I'm so bored

>>16824719
>>16827805
Read it again in a few months

>A good book does reward you for trying to read it. The best books reward you most of all. The reward, of course, is of two kinds. First, there is the improvement in your reading skill that occurs when you successfully tackle a good, difficult work. Second - and this in the long run is much more important - a good book can teach you about the world and about yourself. You learn more than how to read better; you also learn more about life. You become wiser. Not just more knowledgeable - books that provide nothing but information can produce that result. But wiser, in the sense that you are more deeply aware of the great and enduring truths of human life.

>>16765839

If you read it and thought it was boring or you got nothing out of it, read it again.