Which one is urgent to get to?

[Anonymous No.10415783]

These are a few books I bought and just never got to. Which one should I urgently get to?

Currently I’m close to finishing “of human bondage” by w somerset maugham ( the best book I’ve read in a long time).

Thanks

[Anonymous No.10415799]

>>10415783
I don't see Culture of Critique anywhere? You must've cropped the picture wrong

[Anonymous No.10415890]

>>10415783
Nothing's urgent anon. Read the next thing you want to read. Don't stress yourself out by looking at books as just tallies you have to tick off. Better to get into a habit of reading in relative comfort than starting with the big books and getting stuck and frustrated.

[Anonymous No.10415906]

>socks and sandals
read Dead Souls, Crime and Punishment, Infinite Jest, and The Second Treatise of Government
throw away the rest pls
especially the Longfellow Inferno and Gladwell

[Anonymous No.10415911]

>>10415783
>gets the Inferno
>doesn't just get the Divine Comedy
Why do people do this?

[Anonymous No.10415912]

>>10415890
That said if you wanna challenge yourself go for it. Don't feel intimidated and sticking with "easy books" if you don't want. You can set yourself goals and stuff but just don't stick with them if you don't feel they're working for you anon.

[Anonymous No.10415914]

>no kevin maconald

[Anonymous No.10415988]

>>10415783
jesus fuck...what were thinking when you got those strange relations of books? Probably the same thing when you thought it was okay to wear socks and birkenstocks

[Anonymous No.10416015]

>Picture of Dorian Gray
>Portrait of Franz Liszt on the cover
What did they mean by this

[Anonymous No.10416021]

>>10415783

Dante. But why would you just buy the Inferno?
After that Locke, and then Marx (should know your enemies). The rest you can toss in the trash.

[Anonymous No.10416118]

>>10415988
I’m an open minded person with likings that could cover the whole spectrum, and I know at some point when I bought this books there was a good reason m, but it’s just been such a long time I can’t remeber why, sadly.

Was just hoping on a recc. I read for fun, but I thought maybe there’s a book here that some anon thinks I should read first.

I like slow burners that have a lot of depth and substance.

Socks and sandals? So what it’s my house.

[Anonymous No.10416134]

This song is the embodiment of me and the way I “think” as many of you have been asking.

https://youtu.be/IsJXhNDW3r8

[Anonymous No.10416395]

>>10415799
The only time this joke has made me kek

[Anonymous No.10417452]

Assuming they are all new to you I would go with Dante

[Anonymous No.10417606]

>>10415783
Read Gogol first or you are a homosexual.

[Anonymous No.10417619]

Chuck outliers away

[Anonymous No.10417644]

Dorian Gray, Crime and Punishment, Sun Also Rises

[Anonymous No.10417650]

>>10417644
oh yeah and Dune too

[Anonymous No.10417664]

>>10415783
throw them all in a fire and pick up a bible soyboy

[Anonymous No.10417714]

Why is NO ONE on /lit/ capable of rotating a photograph before posting it? WHY?!?!?!?

[Anonymous No.10417724]

>>10415783
It's not exactly up there with Dostoevsky and all that, but I enjoyed Farenheit.

[Anonymous No.10418156]

The Communist Manifesto

[Anonymous No.10418164]

>>10417714

[Anonymous No.10418170]

>>10416015
>He was seen as handsome[15][16][17] by many
his portrait seems fitting

[Anonymous No.10418172]

>>10415783
start with C&P then whatever you feel like

[Anonymous No.10418180]

>>10415783
poisonwood bible

[Anonymous No.10418203]

>>10415783
>urgent
> reading

Pick one u surface-deep fuck, true understanding is gleaned through patience and thoughtfulness