/lit/ - Literature

Recommend me books dealing with the impossibility of perfection from a human standpoint. I'm starting to realize a lot of my suffering stems from me not accepting my limitations and I'd like to read a bit on this type of subject.

>>20149687
>humanity may eventually get advanced enough to intervene in other universes and end suffering there.
Yeah that's going to go really well I'm sure

>>20119344
>>20119385
If you're so tough why don't you go potlach yourself?

Well you should also read Klossowsski, Bataille, and Deleuze

She left.
There is so much a person could take before they give up.
I made a good-hearted, kind and well-intended woman that had
unreserved fondness for me to despise me.
I hurt her.
Not on purpose. Regardless, what I did was not right and I deserve the suffering that awaits me.
I never wanted to make her feel the way she did... now it's just too late... the void
I left in her can never be filled... at least not by me..
Why did I allow this to happen? It doesn't make sense - I loved her with all my heart,
and yet here i am - alone with my thoughts and fantasies of 'what could have been'
that will never come to fruition.
I am filled with
Sadness, because of what it is
Regret, because of what could have been
Relief, because of what it was
I am sorry I doubted you, my sweet. Sorry I doubted Us.
I failed you, my one true love...

>>19676963
>One way to start would be actually reading Bataille and making interesting posts about the sacred conspiracy here, but this "actually reading" requirement instantly disqualifies 99-100% of /lit/
We need to potlach the election tourists until they've nothing left

>>18220414
Welcome to the desert of the real

I read The Tommyknockers last year and really enjoyed it. Also read Carrie and that short story Rage back when I was 11, probably why I'm a miserable retard. What should I read next? I ordered used editions of The Stand, Salem's Lot, and The Shining.

Also read The Hellbound Heart by Clive Barker, did King ever come close to that?