/lit/ - Literature

>>6781870
You know (sniff), the true meaning, of friend, is not some 'oh, we are good brother since childhood, happy ever after' bullshit, and so on (pinch nose). It is beingsh able to wake up, turn to your, uh, friend, and tell him, fuck. you.

>>6146813

>>6115636
>feel like a woman and identify as one

this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IO0iFLkmhdw

What do you think about this non-first-person Santa Claus-belief that Žižek describes as social belief?
Are there any literary works concerning this?
Do you think it is really present in Christianity?

I fucked Slavoj Zizek last year, during a trip to Slovenia with my friend. He ate out my ass and pussy, and then asked me to piss on him & sit on his face and fart. He then poured a decent amount of cocaine all over my friend's back and ass (she later complained that her "pussy was high" as it seeped in there). Probably the worst fuck of my life.

>>5024139
>implies nothing

Is Zizek the John Green of our generation's continental philosophers?

Hey guys, I heard something fascinating the other month.

Apparently, the alloy analogy Socrates talks about (how some people are inherently better like some allows are inherently more valuable, like gold, silver, and iron. etc).

Anyway, in this alloy analogy, Socrates says that some people who are silver, can give birth to someone who is gold, and someone people who are gold can give birth to iron.
ETC.
His solution, Socrates says, is that the political system should function in such a meritocratic way that the best allows rise and the faulty ones step down.

Apparently this whole meritocratic axiom is (as some intellectuals assert) fallacious propaganda to advance an inherently tyrannical regime (Timocracy--which is the chief political system Socrates propounds).

To bring Zizek into this, Zizek says ideology is like a kinder suprise egg. The chocolate on the outside is something most everybody will love (like meritocracy), which acts as sort of propaganda for the true ideology (the toy inside which you may not actually like).

Plato's republic (or more correctly, timocracy) is inherently undemocratic and gives power to a select few, but the meritocratic alloy analogy wets the appetites of those considering the validity of the political ideology.

Thought this thought was fascinating.

>>4474190
SORRY WE JUST GOT LOST IN P-PURPLE SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG YOLO SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG YOLO SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG YOLO SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG SWAG

>>4179342