/lit/ - Literature

Why do we hate present tense again?

>>15764314
I, like others in this thread, was once an anarchist. Later in college I started realizing that the "anarchists" on my campus resembled nothing like the joe hill's and steinbeck's I had come to idolize. This particular ideology, although well intentioned, is fraught with diverging opinions. Anarchism has been a failure since the 30s, and the reason is because it's filled with disagreeing intellectuals who have never worked a day in their lives. I then started looking into syndicalist, anti populist, and legal theory. Fascism, although very gay, shares an awful lot with anarchism in terms of how they analyze power relations and view certain problems. I recommend completely avoiding the faggotry of both ideologies and getting to the meatiness hiding inside both. Familiarize yourself with proudhon, rocker, and sorel. These individuals rock the grey area (syndicalism) that is very important. Then read ezra pound, schmitt, marienetti, de rivera, and junger. You should also understand the entirety of the spanish civil war, which is crucial. If you're still convinced of kropotkin style rhetoric after all of this, don't be. The modernist struggle is long since over and the poststructuralists have thoroughly reduced all political power into the fields of linguistics and anthropology. Anarchism has tucked itself away in academia and 20th century politics are really just an intellectual pass time. I still recommend reading junger even if it's not what you're looking for, because his fiction is so good.

Is smoking weed /lit/?