/lit/ - Literature

"You should write how you speak, and speak how you write"
Do you guys do this?

(I've noticed in myself that I have a pretty big disconnect, and I'm not sure if its good or bad)

>>22373751
>>22373777
>>22373806
>>22374017
Thoughtful answers. I think there's something important about the fact that the naive idea of how our perception works leads to the thing-in-itself, but upon reflection it feels as though some kind of vicious circle or bootstrapping is happening to sustain this naive perception. I get the sense this is what Hegel is trying to describe in the first hundred or so pages of the Phenomenology. Nietzsche has a few takes on it as well
>our sense organs create.....themselves?
>if you try to get at the mirror you instead get the things in the mirror, and vice versa
Those aren't exact quotes, but why does it seem like so few try to attack this issue? Is it just inherently too confusing to think about?

>>22027893
Why do you NEED to?

>>20563308
All spectacle bro
Everything a meme

>AAbb
>AbAb
>AbbA
>aaBB
>aBaB
>aBBa
Which is the best French rhyme scheme?
>inb4 vers libre

>>19436381
T. Coomer simp

>>19304081
Based and clownpilled