/lit/ - Literature

>>23328137
Gook faggot

Why are there so many women who either think they're men or parade themselves like an imaginary phallus?

Why instead of seeking a phallus do they pretend to have one?

I can't find any book that answers this question.

>Long live the Emper-ACK!

>>22328042
>>22328051
Wow, I have never heard of that event. Mayby Mishima heard about it and got inspired.

Tfw I'm literally living a Yukio Mishima novel plot:
>almost completely gay and married a woman 15 years ago.
>never divorced, cheated, and made it work, >have had to cope with how miserable it is.
Is there any hope for me, or do I have to find a bizarre outlet for my interests like he did?

So much of /lit/ and /pol/ problems come from faggotry. The right is essentially homosexual.

The left caters to faggots just to keep them away from Nazism or they'd all start an uprising.

If life is already sort of meaningless it's even more so for faggots.

Now that the dust has settled, why did he do it?

Where should I start with this bloke? (btw I'm a bit retarded and haven't read anything substantial in like 2 years lmao)

>>18623574
On the other hand, the pro-communist and the weak merely utilize freedom of speech as a means, process, and tactic, and argue that progressive values that theoretically promote revolutions lie in freedom of speech itself. This is a misperception. Although freedom of speech is the demarcation line of mutual compromise between human nature and politics, it also satisfies the minimal instinctual requirements of humankind at the same time. (Please refer to my thesis The State of Freedom and Power.)

At present, we do not possess a realistically better political system than parliamentary democracy composed of multiple political parties, as one that guarantees freedom of speech.
This compromise-based and purely technical political system, its shortcomings of lacking idealism and real leadership notwithstanding, is most suited to the protection of freedom of speech, and it alone is capable of countering and resisting totalitarianism which necessarily incorporates speech censorship, secret police, and detention camps.

Secondly, we are opposed to communism for the sake of protecting freedom of speech.
We aim to smash the nationalist mask of the Communist Party of Japan; in other words, to shatter the illusion of its humanistic-socialism that claims to achieve the protection of freedom of speech, through the Japanese way, for the first time in the world, as this political experiment of theirs, even if it is implemented as literally described, will immediately and patently reveal its horrifying one-party dictatorial nature once it succeeds.

Whats lit's preferably Mishima novel?

>>18069929
hey man, not op but thanks a lot for recs. drugcore counterculture is weirdly up my alley.
can second Master and Margarita as well, you need at least some shallow understanding of 20-30s soviet union to enjoy it fully
can also add Ryu Murakami, Chuck Palahniuk and Pelevin if he's edgy and contrarian. the latter two were my absolute high school favorites

>>18053177
And you have neither.

Sure but be warned that I am bisexual and might start making advances in letters 9-12

>>17907465
>mfw popped a boner at the painting

Would Mishima masturbate to the image of Chad pierced by arrows?

>start a coup with your buddies
>fail on purpose
>commit sudoku

Where should I start with Mishima?

Books about nationalist philosophy in a modernizing world?

ITT: criminally overrated writers

>ctrl+f
>no Mishima
He is the only homo worthy of reading. People would rather read effete fairies like Wilde and Mann instead of this literal God, sad!

>In 2014, Mishima was one of the inaugural honourees in the Rainbow Honor Walk, a walk of fame in San Francisco's Castro neighbourhood noting LGBTQ people who have "made significant contributions in their fields."
Would he have been pleased by this?

Become based and mishimapilled

>"How dearly, indeed, I loved my pit, my dusky room, the area of my desk with its piles of books! How I enjoyed introspection, shrouded myself in cogitation; with what rapture did I listen for the rustling of frail insects in the thickets of my nerves! A hostility towards the sun was my only rebellion against the spirit of the age. I hankered after Novalis’s night and Yeatsian Irish twilights. However, from the time the war ended, I gradually sensed that an era was approaching in which to treat the sun as an enemy would be tantamount to following the herd."
>tl;dr "I liked to stay inside and read books rather than going outside."
What a fucking hack.

This