/lit/ - Literature

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What's the smartest way to learn Ancient Greek? Should I start by memorising all the articles or by translating simple sentences and slowly getting a grasp of the grammar that way?

>>17932424
I dont care about grammar on this nazi animeboard because I am not that insecure and have better things to do.
>>17932424
>Currently you're quite bad at this topic, as telling people to kill themselves does nothing to convince us you aren't angry.
Half of all posts in this thread are not even arguments to begin with, just polemic nonsense about brainlets and wojaks, youre also nobody to talk down to anyone, youre a complete nobody, you have no authority.

A cookie to whoever can find an ebook of "Theopompus of Chios: History and Rhetoric in the Fourth Century BC". There was a thread a while back in which some alarming Nabokov-tier things were said about the Etruscans, cited from this book.

>>17061527
The one where he talks with the slave? That's in Meno iirc.

Hi, newfag to /lit/ here and I realise it's a long shot, but I really want to find a certain book, can't remember the name but here's the premise:

Set on a elliptical planet where the dimensions are skewed and if you try turning left or right your body stretches near infinitely so you can only ever proceed forward. Something like that. Anyone know what book I'm talking about?

Ty in advance

>>12191982
Point 1
>gender and biology are two different things, one is an identity/code of behaviour, and it is a social construct; the other is biology
Point 2
>male and female 'patterns' do not exist in an universal way, since *cites cultural differences
Point 3
>male and female are not the only ways of gendered identity, and limiting ourselves to those two is falling to a cultural imposition
That's, watered down, the gist of the surface. In the end, it's bullshit, and Hegel was right, but whatever, it is true that often people hate on it by instinct without 'getting' the actual argument.