/lit/ - Literature

>>16736665
This year in roughly chronological order

Wrestling with God and Men Steven Greenberg
The Kuzari Judah Halevi (boring so didn't finish)
There There Tommy Orange
Imagining Head Smashed In Jack Brink
(before this line may have been late 2019 and not 2020, I can't remember)
The Lathe of Heaven Ursula LeGuin
Pastured Poultry Profits, Fields of Farmers, Everything I want to do is Illegal, The Sheer Ecstasy of being a Lunatic Farmer by Joel Salatin
Holistic Management Allan Savory
Soil Fertility and Animal Health William Albrecht
No Risk Ranching Greg Judy
Biomimicry Janine Benyus
Dirt to Soil Gabe Brown
The New Organic Grower Elliot Coleman
The Unsettling of America Wendell Berry (boring/didn't finish)
Grassland Richard Manning (same as above)
The Invisible Rainbow Arthur Firstenberg
Silent Spring Rachel Carson
The Body Electric Robert O'Becker
Invisible Rainbow Changlin Zhang
The Web That has No Weaver Ted Kaptchuk
Society of the Spectacle Guy Debord (couldn't even start because it was unintelligible)

Currently reading The Art of Biblical Narrative Robert Alter, next thing up will probably be the book of Job in Alter's Hebrew Bible and maybe Storming Heaven Jay Stevens, idk yet

Looking at the different iterations of this thread, all I see are the same 20 books. How do littards shit on academia and then proceed to read a gogillion pages worth of the exact same stuff that those academics they think are so stupid were forced to read in college? I don't see how you're supposed to come out especially enlightened when you only read what millions of others have read. Sounds like a huge time waster especially considering all these "foundational texts" and "classics" are 500+ pages

>>16745202
Parece basado y me interesante