/lit/ - Literature

Alright /lit/, I've managed to cut my internet usage to 2 hours a day (including cell-phone and television)
I'm looking for books that explore:
Either the difficulty and effort required to detach oneself from readily-available entertainment and the weird feeling of 'loneliness' you experience afterwards once you cut ties with the internet community
Or if the book you suggest is pre-modern:
People struggling with ennui, loneliness and are trying to engage with an activity that is creative and fulfilling
>TL:DR I'm trying to find the That's Literally Me book
You have until 19:30 CET to provide with a good suggestion. Thanks

>>18907085
But that's the thing about criticism, it lingers, it could make you a better writer, but mostly it just hurts initially.
Why do you think he tried to remove 'The Learned Disguise'? because of too much fanfare resulting in a sudden lapse of self-doubt?
Nope, some people shat on it, (one of which is this fat Welsh kike)
The thing is, subjective criticism can be brushed asunder, because their are brainless masses gobbling your knob.
Yet this isn't the main point of critique. Sure, some of us thinks he should try to write about something else than his boring life, try that gay-scene I hear it's lucrative.
Nope, this fucker tried to pass of a badly written, strongly edited yet lacking in certain parts ripoff that doesn't make any narrative sense
when you think about all of the dystopian elements put together.
Muh vibes over any clarity of ideas, just mostly hanging around in the lounge areas of would be bookstores.

And yeah, he could just pass his review of my simply ignoring that fat kike, but for him it isn't about the money, it's about how he's perceived.
When his intellect is attacked, it must feel as you can imagine horribly.
There is also a screencap of his discord out their discussing his first book, and how some guys from 4chan wrote mean criticism.

>>18609424