/lit/ - Literature

>>21876928
>2015 /lit/
>loves the book of Job
>2023 /lit/
>random frogposters saying it's dumb and doesn't make sense
I want to go back...

>>21727864
It's just like any other skill, anon. The more languages you learn, the better you get at it. You learn eventually to only focus on the important stuff at first, to not get stressed, have patience, discipline, what materials/methods are good and which aren't, and most importantly, to keep going even if you feel like you're making any progress, because you are. All of these are learned with time, but if you can try to put them into effect now, you'll be way better than most at learning languages, since it's literally nothing more than plodding onwards. Normies like to say that it's some innate ability, but it literally just requires a bit of autism and sticking with it.
It could be that you don't have the autism or dedication required and if that's the case, re-evaluate why you are learning whatever you're trying to learn in the first place. For me, I love reading literature in the original language and that's what keeps me going, even on the days I don't feel like studying. Also, be easy on yourself. It takes a long time to learn a language and it's okay to take days off every once in a while.

>>21651634
>He was a two-bit hood from a one-horse town. She was an icy viperess with murder in her eyes. And I was the private dick hired to find their trail... or so I thought.

How do you write a fanfiction about a setting/franchise for children, but with adult themes and tones, without sounding like an edgelord with issues?

Recommend me some good literary fiction with a hard-boiled setting