/lit/ - Literature

>>15549926
fascinating. what do you suggest would be a "next step" in a program like this?

>>15549825
i'm genuinely curious what is still "secret history-style society" about all this. are there dimensions that are still hidden? like what? i'll answer any question you might have.

>>15550419
that actually wasnt me, but it sounds like a great conversation and the link your provided is very helpful, i'm going to post it on my website now.
please tell me: what other insights did you glean from that conversation? any other helpful resources/links?

>>15514605
i have in the past, but they tend to be sent to me directly from professors as vouched and vetted. honestly with covid fucking shit up i'm willing to entertain a lot of different options at this point. more like than not i'd say no, if only because a lot of undergrads think they can roll at a post-grad level and simply cant, but i've been surprised in the past and look forward to being surprised again.
i take it you are an undergrad? cambridge area--harvard/MIT?
what do you study/what are you interested in?

Have you read Bronze age Mindset?
I personally found it very enjoyable.

"Modern mode of civilization as entrapment in “owned space”, without territory to expand to, natural being of animals and men to gain mastery of their matter and environment is denied, our efforts are instead reconfigured for the benefit of some other grotesque thing, the managerial state or whatever you want to call it. Without territory to expand to or otherwise healthy ways of discharging power all is left is jerking off trappped in the liberal/democratic/commercial cage like a monkey while unseen elites profit in some unimaginable way from this torture"

>>12245665
good luck anon
i think youll be surprised of what your capable of. dont let your ego get in the way of who you are right now is who you are for the rest of your life

you're gonna make it friend

This may be the wrong board, but fuck it.
I used to read a lot when i was younger, up until about high school I always had a book i was reading. But now, as i am about to go off to uni, i find it difficult to get into any lit over 50 pages in length. Where did it go and how do i get it back? I truly miss reading, but i find myself too distracted/bored/uninterested to read consistently.
Just some about me: I prefer non-fiction and history based books, not a big fan of fiction. Although i do enjoy Tolkien, i havent read any of his since i finished LOTR when i was 13. Thanks, and apologies if this is the wrong board.