/lit/ - Literature

>>15011625
I have read basically no women outside of To Kill a Mockingbird and Sappho's fragments, not even doing it on purpose desu it's just books by women don't catch my eye and the canon is mostly male.
Might just read women for a year desu, pretend i'm some man hating young woman and i'll read whatever she would read. Might be a good experiment for my own writing/characterisation ability.

Short, declarative prose style? Except Hemingway.

>ANON READ MAKIOKA SISTELS? I SEX ANON RONG TIME!

How do you respond.

>“Who do you think will go to heaven?” he asked. I didn’t
answer.
“Will Bach go? Will Milton go? Will Shakespeare go? Will
Shakeswoof go? Will Saint Sebastian the Bastard go? Will
Abelard the Gelding go? Will Sinbad the Sailor go? Will Tin-bad
the Tailor go? Will Jinbad the Jailor go? Will Norman Mailer go?
Will Whinbad the Whaler go? Will Finbad the Failer go? Will
Rinbad the Railer go? Will Joyce go? Will James go? Will Dante
go or has he been already? Will Homer go? Will Yeats go? Will
Hardy go with a hard-on? Will Rabelais go with the Rabble? Will
Villon go vilely? Will Raleigh go royally? Will Mozart go lightly?
Will Mahler go heavily? Will El Greco go in a clap of lightning?
Will the light bulbs go?” I turned and looked at him. He was
waving his arms wildly and jumping up and down.
“The lights bulbs will go to heaven!” he shouted. “They will! They will!”

During this time, no other newspaper offered pedophiles quite as much a forum as the alternative, left-leaning Tageszeitung, which shows how socially acceptable this violation of taboos had become in the leftist community. In several series, including one titled "I Love Boys," and in lengthy interviews, men were given the opportunity to describe how beautiful and liberating sex with preadolescent boys supposedly was. "There was a great deal of uncertainty as to how far people could go," says Gitti Hentschel, the co-founder and, from 1979 to 1985, editor of Tageszeitung. Those who, like Hentschel, were openly opposed to promoting pedophilia were described as "prudish" -- as opposed to freedom of expression. "There is no such thing as censorship in the Tageszeitung," was the response.