/lit/ - Literature

>>21942657
Edit: deleted said post

Repost:
Last year I enrolled in horticulture class and there was a pretty girl who was more intelligent than the rest. She was always reading and borrowing books from the Library.

I wanted to talk to her all year but never took the risk until the final week where I brought in a stack of my most interesting books on plants and mushrooms (mostly psychoactive) and caught her attention after lunch when she was walking to her desk. She was extremely interested and took some pictures on her phone of books she wanted to check out.

The best part was how she seemed excited and afraid how I had books detailing how to extract and dose psychoactive plants. She thought such books would be illegal.

I was so tense from waiting a year in anticipation of finally talking to her that I could barely get anything coherent out when she asked questions.

The next day I fucked it all up by doing all nighter and when I crawled into class late she said hi and I just murmured and looked down because I was a mess. She never spoke to me again and the class ended. The end.

Positives to take:
-girls will talk to you if you have rare, taboo, interesting books within the subjects they're interested in
-go to bed early

I just remembered something she said that's funny. Because I had so many books on mushrooms, she asked me if I'd seen some basic mushroom documentary on Netflix. So safe to say she's not a 4channer and won't be reading this.

Was Shakespeare actually good? Or is he just praised for being English and from an certain era? Take Dante or anyone else. Are they not superior to Shakespeare?

Would Shakespeare be considered bad if he was born outside of the England or last year?

Who else here /patrician/ parents?

I was raised by my mother but I moved out several years ago. Tonight I went back home for Christmas dinner and noticed that the dining room was lined almost entirely with many classic authors often praised here; titles which were basically invisible to me growing up. Only in the past couple of years, I started serious reading and discovered /lit/. She tells me that she also read Camus, Sartre and a few other French authors, in French. Holy shit, that is so based.

I've also recently been talking to my father about literature and found out that we've read tons of the same books. We were able to have hours of discussion about various novels and give each other some recommendations. I feel like I've been blind for 27 years of my life but I've realised that my parents are fucking awesome thanks to /lit/.

Merry Christmas

Anyone have any high level English anki deck?
Tried mining one but couldn't keep up.

>tfw no qt 3.14 who reads and is pretty but not slutty

I know she doesn't exist but still it haunts me.