/lit/ - Literature

A couple of days ago some other anon posted about this and started the thread with a rather weak chart, but to be fair it was a preliminary early stage kind of thing. The Trivium is of interest to Christian homeschoolers as well as those who just want to engage in the classical traditions. I've been interested in the idea of using the concepts of the trivium and quadrivium as a guide for post-secondary school self-education. So the thread died but I kept thinking about it and put together my own chart with some of the suggestions in the thread as well as things I've read that would fit well.

It's not exhaustive, it's just a start towards the idea of using the trivium to obtain a good understanding of the ancient and modern subjects of logic, grammar, and rhetoric, and through this be able to engage with the liberal arts with increased maturity.

Anyone else interested in this kind of thing? I feel like if a few anons focused on the trivium and quadrivium and built book lists based on their subject categories and it's framework of how the subjects relate, we would basically have a full curricula that you could just follow that would replace and be a lot better than the typical four year liberal arts college education, which is pretty much a waste of time and money.