/lit/ - Literature

*hits some Old Toby*

Is having daughters the ultimate cuckoldry?

I cannot think or comprehend of anything more cucked than having a daughter. Honestly, think about it rationally. You are feeding, clothing, raising and rearing a girl for at least 18 years solely so she can go and get ravaged by another man. All the hard work you put into your beautiful little girl - reading her stories at bedtime, making her go to sports practice, making sure she had a healthy diet, educating her, playing with her. All of it has one simple result: her body is more enjoyable for the men that will eventually fuck her in every hole.

Raised the perfect girl? Great. Who benefits? If you're lucky, a random man who had nothing to do with the way she grew up, who marries her. He gets to fuck her tight pussy every night. He gets the benefits of her kind and sweet personality that came from the way you raised her.

As a man who has a daughter, you are LITERALLY dedicating at least 20 years of your life simply to raise a girl for another man to enjoy. It is the ULTIMATE AND FINAL cuck. Think about it logically

>>12594768
That's the whole thing; every time I read Moorcock's commentary on Tolkien it seems to come from a position of loathing. It feels repeatedly like Moorcock just fucking despises Tolkien's base position, and so from that flows a deliberate effort to misinterpret and misrepresent what Tolkien is really getting at in his Middle-Earth works. It's a lack of charity on Moorcock's part, which is the thing that really makes me mad about him. Especially because, your post notwithstanding, I can't help but feel that Tolkien would be kinder to Moorcock than Moorcock is to him. Tolkien strikes me as a really generous, dispassionate analyst of the works of others. He was an Oxford professor, after all.

>>12585853
Tolkien, according to every single account of his life, was one of the most based men ever to live.

>>12422899
>tfw you realize that Tolkien did the transition from children's books to "serious" literature decades before Rowling and did it a fuckton better
>tfw John wins again

Happy birthday, J.R.R. Tolkien!

>>11905013
Not one.

>>11892484
>tolkien
>his writing instil a deep love in his readers, be it a love for the fantastic, the love of god or the love of nature.
>grrm
>his writing instil a deep desire to browse reddit and make fan theories about wether his pedo bait dragon queen is infact the product of ayy lmao genetic engineering in the planets distant, spacefaring past or if she controls them because the souls of her dead family inhabits them.
>tolkien
>worldbuilding took his entire adult life. he crafted language and myths for his books and he lived a full life wich he incorporated parts of into his world
>grrm
>worldbuildning is a mix of "lol just makin it up as i go" and rehashed ideas from past failed projects and games of DnD
>tolkien
>his influences are language and myth he found facinating and/or beautiful
>grrm
>his influences are the absolute dreg of early 20 century american popular culture.
>tolkien
>refuse to write a sequal to his magnum opus because he tried and didn't like doing it
>grrm
sells out his magnum opus to two hack, idiots before he even finnished it and then just sorta stoped writing it because he don't like doing it
it might be because i relate more to the fat fuck but im gonna have to go with tolkien on this one

Tolkien is eternal. One thousand years from now, people will have forgotten this writer or that poet from the 20th Century, but they will still be reading The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. He's done it. He is everlasting.

>>11584125
My dude. What is a hoe worth it to me if I can't roleplay as Bombadil and Goldberry with her?

Who's the most misunderstood and misrepresented and misinterpreted and underappreciated writer ever and why is it Tolkien?

>>11515373
The Lord of The Rings, The Silmarillion and Middle-earth itself are some of the greatest works of literature and art in general in history. Top ten books of all time next to Moby-Dick and Ulysses. Plebs will never understand though.

>>11410808