/lit/ - Literature

France
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Donna Tartt, the little friend.
And just before, Mein kampf.
Not even joking, it was super interesting, I just expected some hysteric racist and antisemitic shit and instead it brought a lot of context. I understood so much things which were confusing to me before, his hate for France, his rising, the german bourgeoisie decadence, etc. If you like WW2 history, I utterly recommend it, even if you're not nazi. That's one of those books everybody think they know because of how famous are those events, but actually don't.
>>22063530
Always preferred this classic, harmonious one to the new badly drawn fren one. I appreciate the positive vibes of fren, it's a breath of fresh air on that obnoxious site where for reasons tons of bitter retards insult everybody for anything, the exact same thing they'll point out on Twitter for exemple.
>Oh we basically are the same but your view slightly differs from mine? I'll write a whole 35 lines block to insult, despise you and wish your death because I'm basically a frustrated dropout who did this for a decade now and my education was mostly fit by the toxic culture of this website. And when I'm alone I really wonder why nobody likes me IRL?
But I must confess that esthetically fren is super ugly, and I prefer the old one.
Also I overall identify to Wojak anyway. Pepe is the chaotic basic instinct, Wojak is civilisation.

what are some books about war from the perspective of an ordinary soldier/low ranked officer? I would like to know more about how it would affect one's psyche before, during and after having experienced it. It doesn't really matter which war, but i prefer the more recent ones (like Iraq)

Currently on page 700 of the Way of Kings. I have the day off so I'm gonna make a mad dash to finish this fucking thing and then not read sanderson for another year.