/lit/ - Literature

>>21868293
>/lit/ approved method
No such thing, it doesn't matter what "method" you pick. All that matters is that you stick with whatever you pick, you finish whatever you start, and you don't procrastinate like a lazy bum. I feel like this has been said so many times, I find it hard to imagine that you haven't already read this, but whatever dude - here you go:

1. Pick a grammar primer and finish it. Just finish it. Even if you hate it, just finish it.
>Latin For Beginners - B.L. D'ooge
>First Year Latin - Collar & Daniell
>Latin An Intensive Course - Moreland & Fleischer
>Wheelock's Latin
>Gwynne's Latin
>Primer for Ecclesiastical Latin - J. F. Collins

2. Pair it with some graded readers or reading method courses to complete simultaneously as your primer.
>Latin By The Natural Method - W. Most
>Reading Latin - Jones & Sidwell
>New Latin Primer - Maxey & Fay
>LLPSI Familia Romana - Orberg
>Via Latina (2022) - Garcia & Garrido
>Julia - M. Reed
>Cornelia - M. Maxey
>Carolus Et Maria - M. Fay
>38 Latin Stories - Groton & May

3. Read as much intermediate stuff as you can to XP grind
>Via Latina - William C. Collar
>Easy Latin Stories - C. Bennett
>Easy Latin For Sight Reading - B.L. D'ooge
>Fabulae Syrae - L. Miraglia
>The New Gradatim - W.C. Collar
>Epitome Historiae Sacrae - C. Lhomond
>Roma Aeterna - Orberg
>The Gate to Caesar - W.C. Collar

4. Read a simple author and write down unknown words. Make flashcards if necessary. You will get BTFO, just keep reading and deal with it. Lick your wounds and come back to fight another day.
>Hyginus
>Phaedrus
>Avianus
>Jerome
>Augustine
>Cornelius Nepos
>Eutropius
>Julius Caesar
>Sallust

>>20387641
>>20387918
I am willing to dedicate the rest of my life to this pursuit. I have nothing else that interests me.