/lit/ - Literature

Jordan Peterson's "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote for Chaos" was kind of challenging and a bit long for my taste, but definitely worth it. I love the part where he uses lobsters as an analogy for hierarchy. You heard that right, lobsters! It really does streamline things so that I could understand. I had to go back and reread pages 2, 3, sometimes even 4 times(!) to fully absorb what Peterson had written. It was worth it though. Very deep and meaningful concepts, 2 thumbs up! Keep on chugging, fellow lobsterbacks!

#Qanon

>>11676081
I am not memeing, reading this book in public has literally changed my life. before I started reading it I was a khv virgin NEET, but since then I have had:
>2 qt conservative girls approach me and commend me on my choice of literature, in both cases they ended up giving me their numbers and I ended up banging one
>on 3 seperate occasions, arthoe liberal psychos have started screaming at me and attempted to berate me, I eventually ended up becoming fuckbuddies with one
>1 hot milf professor who remarked that Peterson, while a midwit, at least offered a gateway for young people to more serious thinkers
>this led to me later eating her ass out and facefucking her on the weekly
I've been meaning to send Peterson one of those gay thankyou letters that he sometimes reads out on streams for all his book has done for me

Any lobsters here? I just finished 12 Rules for Life and started on Maps of Meaning.

12 Rules for Life has legitimately helped me, unlike other shitty self-help books.

Is this good or just a meme?

Start with the greeks.

>>11636242
no doubt this contains everything you're missing in yourself.

>>11553493
Clean your room you hobo