/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.13127072]

Post shelf, age, favorite condiment.
20
Mustard

[Anonymous No.13127137]

19, spicy ketchup

[Anonymous No.13127156]

12, vinegar

[Anonymous No.13127165]

>>13127072
30s
wasabi

[Anonymous No.13127169]

25, savory cream

[Anonymous No.13127192]

>>13127165
This is one of those guys who has a great deal of disparate, almost random mid-level knowledge without a practical outlet for it who normally works in back-breaking entry-level manual labor.

[Anonymous No.13127194]

>>13127072
23, tobacco sauce

[Anonymous No.13127232]

23
Dry

[Anonymous No.13127233]

22
Balsamic Vinegar

[Anonymous No.13127234]

>>13127072
>their eyes were watching god
Was it good? I’m thinking about buying it

[Anonymous No.13127263]

>>13127072
>2 Macbeths

How did this happen?

[Anonymous No.13127276]

>>13127169
>Lonesome Dove
>Dove for Men
What did he mean by this?

[Anonymous No.13127299]

>>13127234
Not him, but yes. It's great. Don't listen to /pol/tards on this board.

[Anonymous No.13127308]

>>13127276

The tub of peanuts is creeping me out desu

[Anonymous No.13127382]

>>13127192
But I do have a practical outlet, if you care to notice. I maintain my own V8 powered 4x4 using basic tools (no computer on board), I reload my own ammunition, I keep a garden, know basic carpentry, and I maintain my shooting and maneuvering skills. I am in a word a survivalist. The only thing I'm really missing is a still, which is legal to own if its being used to produce fuel and not moonshine. Which I would be doing.

[Anonymous No.13127384]

>>13127072
>>13127156
>>13127165
>>13127169
>>13127194
>>13127232
>>13127233
Stinky >:(

25, mayotard

[Anonymous No.13127393]

>>13127276
Idk, I didn't recognize that connection and I haven't read lonesome dove, it was a gift.

Dove for Men is objectively the best deodorant there is though. Absolutely life changing

>>13127308
if you're scared of peanuts then you better stick to reading books

[Anonymous No.13127451]

>>13127156
>Rothbard
>Moses
based
>Dawkins
Cringe

[Anonymous No.13127458]

>>13127233
>>13127232
>>13127194
>>13127169
what insight have you gained from reading all those stacks that I wouldnt already know?

[Anonymous No.13127467]

>>13127458
who the fuck are you the mayor of bigbrainville

[Anonymous No.13127507]

>>13127458
Idk, fuck you.

[Anonymous No.13127521]

>>13127467
>>13127507
yikes, i meant it to sound less obnoxious, just asking to share a take away from all the books that you think i may dont yet have

[Anonymous No.13127524]

>>13127194
now THAT'S a stack

[Anonymous No.13127532]

>>13127467
>>13127507
the literal state of lit

[Anonymous No.13127537]

16 SRIRACHA!!!!!!!!

[Anonymous No.13127543]

27
Valentina hot sauce

[Anonymous No.13127544]

>>13127524
Thanks dude.

[Anonymous No.13127545]

>>13127537
anon calm the fuck down

[Anonymous No.13127554]

>>13127543
black label or regular

in any case based mexican. try green habanero el yucateco, it's tits.also post closeups of books i cant see shit except iliad.

[Anonymous No.13127588]

>>13127458

You want me to summarise my entire bookshelf?

[Anonymous No.13127612]

>>13127588
Yes

[Anonymous No.13127625]

>>13127612

I don't even know where to begin with that one, mate.

[Anonymous No.13127654]

>>13127263
>he doesn't rehearse Macbeth with his twink bf

[Anonymous No.13127672]

>>13127588
just one or two ideas that might be worthwhile to share

[Anonymous No.13127746]

>>13127672
The ender dragon has 200 health points and has an attack strength of 6-15 hearts! The ender dragon is immune to water and fire, pretty cool huh.

[Anonymous No.13127764]

>>13127458

[Anonymous No.13127774]

>>13127764
Based but gay

[Anonymous No.13127790]

anglos are prohibited from sharing their favorite condiment, food, whatever

come to think of it, everyone except french posters should be banned

you know what? this board should be 100% french since it's about literature anyways. fuck anglos

[Anonymous No.13127793]

>>13127774
The best creatives are effete but heterosexual men

[Anonymous No.13127794]

23
Louisiana hot sauce

[Anonymous No.13127797]

>>13127764
>food analogy

[Anonymous No.13127802]

>>13127794
based defender of western civilization

[Anonymous No.13127804]

>>13127794
Look at all those uncracked spines of /lit/ favourites. Whom are you hoping to impress by hoarding all this?

[Anonymous No.13127831]

26
Truffle

[Anonymous No.13127838]

>>13127802
I’ve been trying to read more international authors but I always come back to Americans for some reason or another.
Some int lit authors I like are Abe, krasznahorkai, Kundera, Hugo, Mishima, bolano, both murakamis, Tolstoy and mutis

[Anonymous No.13127849]

>>13127804
I’ve read all those books except for against the day, American gods and kolyma stories. Sorry I dont handle my possessions like a 8 year old

[Anonymous No.13127860]

>>13127849
Apology accepted. Just do better.

[Anonymous No.13127884]

>>13127849

Yes if you can still read what's on the spine you have read the book incorrectly. You must fully bend the book back on itself so that you can hold it in one hand while smoking a cigarette that you rolled yourself and have some flat chested art hoe turn the page for you in order to be truly /lit/

[Anonymous No.13127894]

>>13127764
I don't remember the meals I've eaten unless I have the shits after.

[Anonymous No.13127941]

>>13127537

Your destiny is miserable and lonely

[Anonymous No.13127949]

>>13127072
High school was rough for you I take it?

[Anonymous No.13127955]

>>13127232
>Uses Infinite Jest as a book rest for other books
This is the funniest shit I’ve seen all day anon, cheers

[Anonymous No.13128008]

>>13127746
based
>>13127764
equally based

I thirst for more second hand knowledge

[Anonymous No.13128019]

>>13127537
Your copy of The Bell Jar is upside down

[Anonymous No.13128024]

can't post a pic because i'm away at college and i dont have shelves, only a stack of history, pynchon, infinite jest, as i lay dying, don quixote and anna karenina.

[Anonymous No.13128029]

>>13128019
That’s how you read it

[Anonymous No.13128039]

>30
>cheeky nandos hot sauce

[Anonymous No.13128040]

>>13127794
You look like you buy all your books off Amazon, and you also make threads on /lit/ asking which is the most based edition to buy before you make your purchase on Amazon.

[Anonymous No.13128043]

No shelf
I prefer not to say
Banana sauce

[Anonymous No.13128092]

>>13127955
It's my pseud shelf. I'm patiently working my way through. Infinite Jest, Moby-Dick, and Blood Meridian are done, all sticky-noted; Tristram Shandy nearly so; split between Gravity's Rainbow, Ulysses, and Pierre for my next read, all of which I've started and dropped in the past, but I think I'm ready. The only one of the Penguins I've fully read is the Spinoza.
>>13128008
All is vanity but have a sense of humor about it.

[Anonymous No.13128131]

>>13128092
>All is vanity but have a sense of humor about it.
i think i came a little bro

[Anonymous No.13128151]

>>13128040
I actually buy most of my books from a used store a few blocks from my house

[Anonymous No.13128159]

>>13128151
>buys books
Lol

[Anonymous No.13128164]

>>13128092
Fucking based

[Anonymous No.13128206]

>>13128039
Based sci fi anon

[Anonymous No.13128368]

>>13128159
Retard

[Anonymous No.13128409]

>>13128039
gonna be sick looking at all that yellow

truly the worst colour

[Anonymous No.13128584]

>>13127072
>Harry Potter eta Azkhabango Presoa
wtf is that??

[Anonymous No.13128872]

>>13127194
this is not nice, anon
>>13127384
based mayotard
>>13127831
Big books. Love it.
that full version of Gulag Archipelago looks good; also the italian edition of IJ is huge (though russian is as well but it's a hardcover at least)

19, mayonnaise or mustard idk (haven't tried them both at the same time though, thanks for the idea, mayotard anon)

[Anonymous No.13128931]

Beat this faggots.
20
Depends on the food I’m having it with.

[Anonymous No.13128947]

>>13128931
>translations
ahahahahaha
oh god

[Anonymous No.13128963]

21
White pepper

[Anonymous No.13128976]

>>13127072
23, random local barbeque sauce made at least 10 miles from civilization

[Anonymous No.13128992]

>>13128947
>implying you can read ancient Greek

[Anonymous No.13129000]

>>13128963
The absolute state of your bookshelf

[Anonymous No.13129008]

>>13127169
i'd like to step on that crappy guitar's neck and snap it.

[Anonymous No.13129018]

>>13129000
It's a fucking mess i know, most of the bottom shelf are books i got from my grandpa so i dont want to remove them, and a lot from the middle one are from my literature courses

[Anonymous No.13129097]

>>13129018
Just straighten the books up and arrange them nicely or something. Jeez

[Anonymous No.13129160]

>>13128976
>>13128872
do you guys have your own place, and if so, what do you do?

[Anonymous No.13129172]

23
Thousand island

[Anonymous No.13129175]

>>13129160
No, I don't have my own place. I'm studying law at a university near where my sister and mother live, so it doesn't make much sense, economically, for me to live alone

[Anonymous No.13129180]

>>13127794
This is actually a great shelf.
>>13127849
Kolyma is fucking great. Don't bother with American Gods though, it's rubbish.

[Anonymous No.13129188]

>>13127884
incalculably based

[Anonymous No.13129194]

>>13128092
Why is IJ in the meme trilogy?

[Anonymous No.13129201]

>>13127884
Aside from the cigarette, I agree with this

[Anonymous No.13129359]

>>13127072
29
red boat fish sauce.

[Anonymous No.13129364]

>>13129194
how is inherent vice? i just finished the crying of lot 49, thought it was decent. ordered IV on amazon.

[Anonymous No.13129662]

>>13129194
It's intro level.

[Anonymous No.13129797]

>>13129194
Which edition of Lolita is that? Is it the one with the shitty cover with the girl blowing on an apple?

[Anonymous No.13129872]

22
Coffee

[Anonymous No.13129894]

>>13129872
I like hot peppers for a condiment, not drink lol

[Anonymous No.13129915]

1/3
Beer Mustard on dogs and brats

ranch for general use

[Anonymous No.13129921]

>>13129915
2/3

[Anonymous No.13129925]

>>13129872
>>13127232 , here; tell me about your opinion on Tilings & Patterns and Principles of Neural Science.

[Anonymous No.13129931]

>>13129921
3/3
I got a Folio Society of all of Oscar Wilde since these pics which has his essays which I really really like, so I sold the B&N copy in the second pic since these.

[Anonymous No.13129948]

>22

[Anonymous No.13129955]

>>13129948
And pic related is my fav

[Anonymous No.13129976]

>>13129925
Principles of Neuroscience, about 1500 pages in the new edition, is easy to understand and a really solid report on science of mind from the small reductionistist parts to the psychology of mind to even a bit of neural networks. I got it because I wanted to learn about memory and mental facilities so I could exploit them better. Overall, I think its really eye opening to learn about ourselves as a physical machine since it really analyzes things we take for granted and dont think about.

Tiling patterns I got last week and havent read much of. It is apparently thr gold standard and emphasies visual geometry over abstract proofs.

[Anonymous No.13130039]

22
mustard
most library books, I'm poor as fuck

[Anonymous No.13130070]

>>13129915
Why do only 3 of your Yotsubato volumes have obis?

[Anonymous No.13130135]

>>13129915
>>13129921
>>13129931
These books are way too stylized and gaudy. I genuinely prefer Penguin to this.

[Anonymous No.13130136]

>>13127467
Accurate and triggering to midwits

[Anonymous No.13130150]

>>13130039
nah fuck that, you're going to make it. and it will make the works you do own all the more vital and perfect. the bigger yer stack, the heavier the weight.

[Anonymous No.13130190]

>>13128872
mirin those bricks at the bottom

[Anonymous No.13130208]

>>13129976
The Neural Science book caught my eye because it, very clearly very intentionally, has the same fonting as Principles of Psychology, and very nearly the same name. I suggest looking into James. On the note of Tilings & Patterns, I'll probably pick up a copy.

[Anonymous No.13130218]

>30 books
>age 20

fuck

[Anonymous No.13130233]

>>13130150
really appreciate it anon. ty

[Anonymous No.13130280]

>>13127156
unequivocally based

[Anonymous No.13130293]

>>13130070
Those were the only ones I bought new; th rest i got second hand at bookoff

[Anonymous No.13130356]

55
pussy juice

[Anonymous No.13130493]

>>13129359
Did u like the sot weed factor? One of my favorite books

[Anonymous No.13130500]

>>13129180
Excited to read koylma this summer, glad to hear you enjoyed it

[Anonymous No.13130568]

>>13128872
What's that book next to Bats of the Republic?

[Anonymous No.13130600]

>>13128092
Pierre is hard to appreciate unless you are very familiar with Melville. I'd recommend The Confidence Man next, then Mardi, then Pierre.

[Anonymous No.13130602]

25
McDonald's Sezchuan Sauce

[Anonymous No.13130668]

[Anonymous No.13130926]

21 Dijon mustard

[Anonymous No.13131023]

>>13130602
Based Hatchet, Did you read the other books? I've read it get worse as it progresses.

[Anonymous No.13131162]

>>13129160
Actually I'm just a poorfag russian student renting the cheapest apartment I could find, but for some time I was spending all of my money just on books (amazon shipping is hell)
>>13130568
S. by Doug Dorst / J.J. Abrams to the left, The Instructions by Adam Levin to the right

[Anonymous No.13131429]

>>13127165
Let's see that jeep tho

[Anonymous No.13131440]

>>13131429
vroom

[Anonymous No.13131451]

19 Olive oil

[Anonymous No.13131615]

>>13131451
based italiano

[Anonymous No.13131643]

>>13129915
>jap language manga
>translated jap lit

disgusting

[Anonymous No.13132009]

>>13127232
>Gordon Biersch
Are you a DC/MD/VAfag? Also why do you have not 1 but 2 mortar & pestles?

[Anonymous No.13132289]

>>13132009
One is a singing bowl.

[Anonymous No.13132394]

>>13129872

>kandel

nice.

[Anonymous No.13132437]

>>13130600
Missed this. I've already read Moby-Dick and a few of his piazza tales and a smattering of his poetry. Ars longa, vita brevis...I think I'll be able to make do without further context. I'm also particularly interested, given that Pierre was written only about a year after Moby-Dick, in his continuation of particular themes from Moby-Dick from what little I read of Pierre in my first attempt, e.g.:
>Ah, now the face departs. Pray heaven it hath not only stolen back, and hidden again in thy high secrecies, oh, tree! But ’tis gone — gone — entirely gone; and I thank God, and I feel joy again; joy, which I also feel to be my right as man; deprived of joy, I feel I should find cause for deadly feuds with things invisible. Ha!

[Anonymous No.13132471]

>>13127831
What edition is Shakespeare's Hamlet, Romeo e Giulietta and... I can't read the last one (Macbeth perhaps)?

[Anonymous No.13132485]

>>13127156
>Mises
>Sowell
fucking cringe

[Anonymous No.13132500]

>>13127156
Of course you're twelve, books check out

[Anonymous No.13132504]

>>13127156
based soph

[Anonymous No.13132550]

>>13132485
Recommend some economists, please.

[Anonymous No.13132552]

>>13132437
Is the black one publicly smoking crack?

[Anonymous No.13132670]

>>13132550
Not him, but can I recc a general plan?

[Anonymous No.13132727]

>>13128963
ah en broder

[Anonymous No.13132738]

>>13132552
Or meth.

[Anonymous No.13132767]

>>13132738
It's pretty tough to tell from just seeing them smoke. The notable deviations are found in the speech patterns and affectations. Crystal whores are neat to watch because they have an affectation whereby they run their fingers through their hair as part of a full body undulation; typically with one foot anchored while the other half of the body is engaged in violent spasms.

[Anonymous No.13132771]

>>13132727
Sannerligen, käre vän.

[Anonymous No.13132841]

>>13132767
Motor oddities'd be typical of either.

[Anonymous No.13132871]

>>13132841
Yes, friend - but they are notably different, as if songs from different birds.

[Anonymous No.13133294]

>>13127156
Typical brainlet Nazi. Protocols of Zion is fabricated and it's been proven.

[Anonymous No.13133340]

>>13128872
How did you like Cisco?

[Anonymous No.13133416]

>>13132670
Please do.

[Anonymous No.13133423]

Bump.

[Anonymous No.13133435]

>>13127458
The insight to know you're a lazy faggot who thinks hes got it all figured out like Ignatius Reilly

[Anonymous No.13133452]

>>13127458
10/10 post mate, really got them riled up with that one

[Anonymous No.13133457]

Lmao @ american cuisine

[Anonymous No.13133479]

>>13133294
>(((proven)))
just like the holohoax i guess :^)

[Anonymous No.13133497]

>>13128039
You and I, we can get along.

29 and BBQ sauce. No pic because most of my books are packed away in boxes due to lack of space in my current apartment. I only keep around the ones I plan on getting to sometime soon.

[Anonymous No.13133502]

>>13133497
Now that I think about it some more, I prefer Lemon Pepper. BBQ sauce if LP isn't available though.

[Anonymous No.13133510]

>>13133479
Correct. The Holocaust has been extensively documented. In addition, anyone with half a brain who reads the Protocols will immediately notice the cartoonish, mustache-twirling villainy of the prose and suspect that something is amiss.

[Anonymous No.13133715]

>>13128043
What is banana sauce?

[Anonymous No.13133748]

I don't have a bookshelf because I'm too poor to actually buy books. I download all my books and textbooks from libgen.

[Anonymous No.13133759]

35

this picture is a few months old though, i've now filled the recently read shelf altogether and acquired a million more unread books
i'm gonna do a big re-organise soon

also do pickled jalapeno peppers count? i add them to fucking everything

if not, horshradish

[Anonymous No.13133771]

>>13133759
I had the same dancing Shiva until I gave it to a friend

[Anonymous No.13133789]

>>13133771
well that's a good thing to do with it
i was given mine by my mother

[Anonymous No.13133817]

>>13133759
cant see shit on you shelf, frendo

[Anonymous No.13133827]

>>13133817
tell me which bit of which shelf you're interested in and i'll take a drunken up close photo

[Anonymous No.13133853]

>>13130218
???

[Anonymous No.13133860]

>>13133510
>The Holocaust has been extensively documented
Auschwitz:
>falsified trapdoors on roof made by Russians
>falsified chimney on Krema made by Russians
>wooden gas chamber door with no seal whatsoever
>also, wooden gas chamber door with big plate glass window that would be easily broken by inmates being gassed
Yes, it has been very well documented.

[Anonymous No.13133864]

>>13127165
>30s
t. 37 or older

[Anonymous No.13133885]

4
mayonnaise

[Anonymous No.13133894]

>>13133759
Fellow Olaf Stapledon fan I see. Sci-Fi's unsung chad.

[Anonymous No.13133898]

>>13127233
why do you have so many editions of homer? looks pretty based, other than
>math
>computer science
you clearly reached the wrong conclusions from all of those philosophy books.

[Anonymous No.13133902]

>>13133894
i fucking love him so much
got last and first men completely randomly secondhand just because it looked great, then ordered starmaker new and it was even better

is anything else he's done even remotely comparable?

[Anonymous No.13133907]

>>13133902
(starmaker isn't in the picture, i read that since i took this picture)

[Anonymous No.13133971]

>>13133416
Economics is one of the fields where it is easy to get trapped in ideology. Try to free yourself of that the best you can before you start. Give yourself a brief overview of all of the meme economists:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Marx
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Smith
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwig_von_Mises
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Sowell
Toss in a little:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hegelianism
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialectic#Hegelian_dialectic
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional-reserve_banking
Take a peek at the feet on the ground:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Communist_Manifesto
and also:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Das_Kapital
You do not need to bust your balls on Kapital - just get the feel for it. Take a peek at the Germans to see how little more than Economic Marxism their original plan was:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Drexler
and also Hitler because, though he was a shit economist, he managed to keep things patched decently while everything was collapsing:
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adolf_Hitler
If you can wade through these for free then you should be primed to ask more questions and develop your own direction. If you choose to be an ideologue at this point then at least you will be a good one. Here is the one gem that I will give you:
>We Bankers by Andrae Nordskog
Good luck finding it. This is the only solid piece that I have ever seen on the relationship between individual banks and The Federal Reserve. All of these free wikis will get you to top level pseud tier. The rest is up to you.

[Anonymous No.13133976]

>>13133902
I have only read LaFM + Starmaker. Can't speak for the rest of his work. Those two are more than enough to identify him as one of the most based and redpilled men ever to put pen to page imho.

[Anonymous No.13134465]

>

[Anonymous No.13134541]

>>13133759
Is that The Mezzanine? if so, based

[Anonymous No.13134577]

29. Garlic powder.
I have a lot more and most of my shelves are in two rows per shelf, but here’s a taste.

[Anonymous No.13134617]

>>13133759
what's that book on top of the two bibles?

[Anonymous No.13134631]

>>13134541
it is and i love it a lot
>>13134617
it's more bible

[Anonymous No.13134638]

>>13134577
thoughts on Animal Money? Always wanted to try it out but never had time

[Anonymous No.13134682]

>>13134638
I actually haven’t read it. I picked Cisco up on a buddy’s recommendation.

[Anonymous No.13134822]

>>13133971
Thanks for the post anon, God bless your soul.

[Anonymous No.13134847]

>>13127072
HORSE-RADISH

[Anonymous No.13134902]

>>13132009
>Are you a DC/MD/VAfag?
What does that have to do with anything?
t. DC/MD/VAfag

[Anonymous No.13134914]

Origins of totalitarianism
Yeats reader
Dubliners
Orlando Furioso
Essays on Thomas Mann (Lukacs)
Pope, Collected poems
Sound and the Fury
To the Lighthouse
Iliad
Salammbo

[Anonymous No.13134918]

>>13134914
oh,

>24
>ketchup

[Anonymous No.13134920]

>>13134902
Another DMV Anon here.
Not even an Aslin growler, desu. I hate you guys.

[Anonymous No.13134922]

>>13134902
Just figured we could get together and suckle each other's Philip K. Dicks

[Anonymous No.13135047]

>>13127233
mostly based, but too many comp sci books that you'll never read.

[Anonymous No.13135074]

>19
>Ketchup

[Anonymous No.13135091]

>>13134920
>I'm a DMV anon and I hate DMV anons
Do you hate yourself?

[Anonymous No.13135093]

>>13135074

I dislike you.

[Anonymous No.13135132]

22
Kewpie Mayonnaise

[Anonymous No.13135155]

>>13127072
19
medium buffalo sauce
I live on campus, so my shelves are at my parents' house. here's my currently reading stack instead

[Anonymous No.13135158]

>>13135155
why does this site always turn photos that I took with my phone?

[Anonymous No.13135222]

>>13135158
I've found that if I take pictures landscape there isn't any difficulty.

[Anonymous No.13135480]

>>13127072
That Dumas book has been beat to hell.

[Anonymous No.13135826]

>>13127165
Fucking based Dover collector. Truly a gentleman and scholar

[Anonymous No.13136215]

>>13127165
Why reading Pauling's General Chemistry when there's way better, updated books on the same subject?

[Anonymous No.13136285]

>>13136215
because it's a classic that received high praise, it was cheap, and i'm not going to be splitting fuckin atoms. just needed something to guide me through some basics and very old recipes.

>>13135826
game recognize game

[Anonymous No.13136319]

>>13133715
Like ketchup but with bananas instead of tomatoes.

[Anonymous No.13137372]

>>13127072
Are you from the basque country, lagun maitea?

[Anonymous No.13137478]

29. If sausage gravy counts as a condiment, then sausage gravy. If not, I guess mayo.

[Anonymous No.13137617]

>>13127072
29
Butter

[Anonymous No.13137691]

25 mustard

[Anonymous No.13137698]

>>13127165
>>13127543
>>13128039
>>13129359
>>13130356
>>13133497
>>13133759
>>13134577
>>13137478
>>13137617
Oldfags: do you regret getting into reading? Do you feel that you have missed life opportunities (social, sexual, fiscal, spiritual, etc.) due to your interest in reading? What do you do for work? Are any of you married? Do you have children? What do an average weekday and an average weekend look like in your present life? What have you gotten out of reading, tangibly, outside of entertainment and maybe being slightly better spoken?

[Anonymous No.13137703]

>>13136319
I can't lie that actually sounds nice

[Anonymous No.13137723]

>>13137478
beautiful set of The Familiar man

[Anonymous No.13137769]

>>13137698
>No
>No. reading has supplemented my life in the most positive of ways. It does make connection harder though, especially if you’re American. Most everyone here is materialistic, poorly read, and boring.
>Actor / Comedian
>Engaged
>Weekdays consist of working on various movie or TV sets in a variety of capacities. Weeknights consist of stand up work. Weekends consist of drinking coffee and alcohol and having dinner with mine and my fiancé’s friends and family.
>No children, don’t want.
>A sense of connection with a greater, historically broader consciousness, and the alleviation pain through transference.

[Anonymous No.13137822]

>>13137698
I am the first oldfag in your list. No. Questing after any of that bullshit is a waste of time, especially after you know better than to spend yourself on efforts outside of marriage of Great Works.

I am not married, no kids, independently wealthy, average day is spent reading and praying and talking to /lit/ or screaming into the void of Catholic twitter. What I've gotten out of reading, tangibly, besides being better spoken or entertainment: purpose.

Start with the Greeks.

[Anonymous No.13137827]

27
Dijon mustard

[Anonymous No.13137829]

*or, not of

[Anonymous No.13137838]

>>13137698
my life consists of five days of going to my shitty job as a customer service manager in a call centre and reading in the evening and two days of drinking continuously, posting on 4chan and jerking off to shemales

[Anonymous No.13137895]

>>13137822
>Catholic
>no kids
Mate...
Go forth and multiply

[Anonymous No.13137900]

>>13137895
gettin muh priest on. or at least friar. if the right lady shows up i won't say no, but those are rare as angels tears

[Anonymous No.13137958]

>>13137698
>Oldfags:
compared to you, yeah

>do you regret getting into reading?
i learned to read when i was 3-4 years old and i haven't stopped since. there has never been a point where i have "got into" reading. i can no more stop reading than i can stop breathing.

>Do you feel that you have missed life opportunities (social, sexual, fiscal, spiritual, etc.) due to your interest in reading?
no of course not
well maybe once. i had just started dating a black girl who claimed to be into reading. the truth was she was only into reading black woes stories like toni morrison, chinua achebe etc. the first time she came to my place she looked around my bookcases and we had a big argument because i don't have any of that kind of thing. i'm pretty sure it cut short our relationship.

>What do you do for work?
i'm a freelance writer

>Are any of you married?
yes

>Do you have children?
yes, 1

>What do an average weekday and an average weekend look like in your present life?
i get up when i want except on wednesdays when i get rudely awakened by the dustman. etc etc

>What have you gotten out of reading, tangibly, outside of entertainment and maybe being slightly better spoken?
depends what you read
non-fiction- i learned enough about investing etc that i am now reasonably well off and only work when i want to. i also read a lot of books related to my work.
fiction- the benefits of reading fiction are intangible

pic unrelated

[Anonymous No.13137972]

>>13137691
Kys dude.

[Anonymous No.13137990]

>>13137698
I don't know if I'm much of an oldfag since I turned 18 right around when lit was created and knew nothing about literature or most authors being mentioned.

No I don't regret it, There's a certain magic that comes with reading something like Kafka or Joyce at the age of around 17 - 21, Where you're just mature enough to appreciate it and just young enough for it to spark the imagination and leave a lasting impression.

What i do regret is using reading as a crutch to not doing anything really in my 20s, not seeking out an interesting friends group, not going to all the concerts I could have, and even then i haven't read enough to remotely justify it in that time.

[Anonymous No.13138086]

>>13137769
Encouraging.
>>13137822
Discouraging.
>>13137838
Bait.
>>13137958
Freelance writing pays terribly to my understanding so I suppose that the investing is what's helping keep you afloat? Or maybe the wife?
>>13137990
What are you up to now?

[Anonymous No.13138173]

>>13138086
no u

[Anonymous No.13138208]

>>13138086
>What are you up to now

Working a shit job and taking nightclasses at the local community college.

[Anonymous No.13138237]

>>13138086
>Freelance writing pays terribly to my understanding
i'm on a contract which pays a reasonable daily rate. i'm not a big spender so there's plenty left over.

>so I suppose that the investing is what's helping keep you afloat?
it gives me enough of an income that i don't really need to work. when i'm working, i just reinvest the income.

>Or maybe the wife?
she gets paid about the same as me. we have a joint account which we each pay into monthly, but apart from that we don't really interfere with each other's finances.

pic still unrelated

[Anonymous No.13138243]

>>13137698
>No.
>No. I've missed out on a lot of life opportunities but that's due to depression and OCD.
>I'm unemployed.
>Not married, no children.
>Most days I never leave the house. I read, watch movies, play games, and do shit online. If I'm not doing one of those things, I'm in bed looking back on all the mistakes I've made in my life.
>I don't know. I've become more political. I guess I've become more understanding of others. Being able to empathize with others has never been a problem for me, but I suppose it's good to put yourself in someone else's place even if that person isn't real.

[Anonymous No.13138261]

>>13127072
24
Coke®

[Anonymous No.13138760]

>>13137698
I'm the second from the last that you tagged.

Of course I don't regret getting into reading and I can't say that I don't know if I've ever met anyone that has regretted it.

I've married my high school sweetheart (both cringe and awesome depending on the day, haha), so I've often wondered what I've missed, particularly when reading some of these characters in the likes of Hemingway, Kerouac, even Murakami, but I don't regret it. I'd say being with the same woman the entire time would have more of an effect on missed opportunities than reading. If I could do it all over again getting ready to turn 30, 10/10 I would do the exact same thing though.

I went to school for English and I'm a technical writer for a company that makes motor coaches. Pretty lucky considering how I got into it. It pays very well, but my wife makes more as a financial something-or-other for a big corporate entity. Difference is that I enjoy my job and I enjoy (read as it being slightly fulfilling) having a tangible product that people legitimately read, even if it's maintenance procedures for big-assed buses. However, I went to school for English because if I was going to spend tens of thousands of dollars on something, it was going to be something that I legitimately enjoyed. I never thought twice about a career related to it (I was more than okay with a menial job as long as the job enabled me to do the things that I enjoy). I never thought I was going to be an author or anything; the starving artist style of life doesn't really appeal to me. Like I said, I've gotten lucky and had something resembling success - I graduated in 2017 and I'll have my student loans paid off the beginning of next year. We own and house and two cars and have hobbies, so I can't complain.

My week is basically a 40 hour 8-5, come home and do house shit, cook, eat, and then either read, play games, or watch something on TV (thank fucking GOD Game of Thrones is done after this weekend, she's been dragging my ass through that for far too long now). Weekends I typically go fishing, and every other weekend I run a game of Starfinder with a few friends. Of course there's family shit spattered everywhere in the middle.

The biggest thing I think I've gotten out of reading, which is basically the cliche of readers, is I find myself far more empathetic than a lot of people. I also have a few friends that have similar tastes, so good conversations is always a benefit.

I don't mean to sound snarky, but it totally fucking baffles me that people pride themselves on reading books (not that you do, just speaking generally here, kind of referring to /r/books). Reading is not that big of a deal in defining a person as people think it is. I have great friends that haven't read anything and some of the biggest dipshits I've ever met are walking libraries.

I mean, just look at me. I'm just, like, a regular dude. I like stuff. Part of that stuff is reading.

[Anonymous No.13139096]

>>13138760
I've moved several times since high school and I don't know anybody; is it too late?

[Anonymous No.13139321]

>>13139096
Too late for what?

[Anonymous No.13139336]

>>13128872
кaк лeдянaя тpилoгия?

[Anonymous No.13139354]

>>13139321
Too late to live, I guess. Like >>13137822 and >>13138243

[Anonymous No.13139570]

I dunno man. Like I said, I’ve been incredibly lucky, so I don’t really know the other side of the coin. If I think about it logically though, I would hazard the guess that it’s never too late, but maybe just a little harder.

[Anonymous No.13139663]

>>13137698
Nah. It's goofy to say but I think this is the thing I'm built to do. Reading may not be "useful" but I don't live to be useful. It's grown my inner life tremendously. It's shown me ways of thinking, and that's what I value.

I'm actually more or less retired but I work in a car wash. All my shit's paid off. House, car, everything. I work like 35 hours a week, I sleep in every day, and my work is simple and doesn't get in the way of what I like to do.

I am not married, but I've been in a steady relationship for the last five years.

God no I hate kids.

My life is basically a weekend. I play music, hang out with friends, cook, garden, travel when I can. Just simple shit really.

[Anonymous No.13140196]

[Anonymous No.13140213]

>>13135132
I hope you didn't drop TBK halfway through, anon

[Anonymous No.13140256]

>>13140196
Hot, but you have to have some schlock kicking around for flavor.

[Anonymous No.13140282]

>all of his books are in the same language
lol?
is this a meme?
why would you even own translations too??

[Anonymous No.13140310]

for me, its sriracha

[Anonymous No.13140327]

>>13134577
>This much DeLillo
yikes

[Anonymous No.13140367]

>>13130039
based poor macaco with pocket books and imported shit

[Anonymous No.13140368]

>>13127165
I have the same book by David Vizard

[Anonymous No.13140487]

29
Ketchup

[Anonymous No.13141864]

>>13128092
You have to read Oresteia

[Anonymous No.13141922]

>>13130218
kondopilled

[Anonymous No.13141934]

>>13140487
not a single classic or primary source in sight

[Anonymous No.13141957]

>>13133340
started it at some point and got maybe 150 pages in, but had to take a break from reading and dropped it because of that; I'll try to finish it soon(ish), it's really weird but enjoyable
>>13139336
тoжe нaчaл нo дpoпнyл, тoлькo здecь cкopee пpocтo нe зaшлo. cкopee вceгo пoпpoбyю дoчитaть кoгдa-нибyдь

[Anonymous No.13142386]

>>13129915
the duality of man

[Anonymous No.13142392]

>>13129797
Not my shelf, but that's the edition, yeah.

[Anonymous No.13142432]

38, harissa

going to be on some long ass plane rides in less than a month. Can /lit/ choose a few of the travel sized editions from the middle or bottom shelf to take with me?

[¿¿¿¿¿¿ No.13142475]

>>13128976
How do you find leather covered books like these and not pay a grand each? Plz help a poor fag out

[Anonymous No.13142928]

25
Onions sauce

[Anonymous No.13142942]

>>13128872
>mayonnaise or mustard
>not Хpeн

[Anonymous No.13142952]

>>13142928
Onions sauce
That's what I get for phone posting I guess

[Anonymous No.13142967]

>>13140196
Best one itt

[Anonymous No.13143054]

>>13139354
Objectively no but since you're on here and asking this question most likely.

[Anonymous No.13143112]

>>13127521
Just read a book you lazy faggot

[Anonymous No.13143157]

>>13142432
i reeeeeeally like this shelf. solid wood and makes me feel like i'm on a ship.

[Anonymous No.13143180]

>>13140487
Lmao at all that pop history

[Anonymous No.13143207]

>>13142967
>translations
>good

[Anonymous No.13143379]

>>13127072
Closet hippie. 6/10.
>>13127165
Redneck engineer/stemfag. 3/10.
>>13127169
More interested in showing his guitar. 1/10. No bookshelf.
>>13127194
Disgusting as fuck. 0/10.
>>13127232
Closet occultist. Looks chill though. 7/10.
>>13127233
Another guy who describes himself as polymath even though he's obviously not. 6/10.
>>13127384
Doesn't like to take photos. 2/10.
>>13127543
Either can't afford another shelf or an academic. 7/10.
>>13127794
Doesn't own a personal literary taste. 5/10.
>>13127831
Bland. 4/10.
>>13128039
>sci-fi
0/10.
>>13128092
Average /lit/fag. 5/10.
>>13128931
>lord of the memes
4/10.
>>13128963
Bland. 4/10.
>>13128976
Shelf of someone who likes looking at books more than reading. 6/10.
>>13129194
>>13129359
Both are decent but needs a bigger shelf. 7/10.
>>13129872
Another stemfag who seriosuly needs to buy a camera. 4/10.
>>13129915
>>13129921
>>13129931
Weeb who has a no real sense of literature. 6/10.
>>13129948
>>13130039
Not enough for rating.
>>13130668
Needs a better camera and bookshelf. 5/10
>>13130926
Average. +1 for Macaulay. 6/10.
>>13133759
Finally something that resembles a bookshelf. 8/10.
>>13134577
Not bad. 7/10.
>>13135074
Disguting. 3/10.
>>13135132
Newly wed who doesn't hold a regular reading habit. 5/10.
>>13137478
>>13137617
Decent. 7/10.
>>13137827
Needs a better shelf. 4/10.
>>13140196
Not bad. 7/10.
>>13140487
Cringe/10.
>>13142432
Looks like straight from a bookclub selection. 5/10.
>>13142928
pseud/10.

Mine is sour cream, by the way.

[Anonymous No.13143380]

>>13142475
you can buy secondhand franklin library books for £10-15 on ebay etc

[Anonymous No.13143509]

>>13143180
>>13141934
>>13143379
What's wrong with my books? The sources and notes are good, the books have minimal biases compared to say books by Zinn. What makes them "pop" history? I haven't gotten the impression of being indoctrinated or spoon fed simplified information. Even the Penguin History of Europe series, which are aimed at a casual reader is not as friendly as it claims to be.

[Anonymous No.13143554]

>>13134617
It became of greater interest after talking to and reading David Cowart when a friend worked with him. We’re also both big on Pynchon.

>>13137698
Probably a bit different from most, but I have a lit degree so some of this stuff is mandatory and I’ve been naturally interested in it rather than trying to eat my intellectual veggies or something.

I’m a paper pusher for the federal gov. I am not married and kind of a loser. I only made a living wage for the first time last September.

I think everyone fears they’ve missed out on something once they get older. I guess I also feel that way, but idk, I don’t like most people.

Reading, writing, and analysis are very helpful. Unfortunately they usually aren’t the main things that land you a job, but they’re usually required to advance. Posters on here often glorify the life of the mind or rag on it and its pretensions, but learning how to think is very important.

>>13135091
No, just the bad taste of all these low quality bois.

[Anonymous No.13143656]

>>13143509
read actually good sources nigger instead of literally who historians

read Napoleon's letters instead of picking a random penguin book about him
stop reading modern historical biographies in general
read enlightenment philosophers and historians like Montesquieu, Diderot, Voltaire, Burke to know about the french revolution
read Victor Serge and Trotsky and Lenin and Solzhenitsyn and Dostoyevsky to know about the russian revolution
read the fucking CLASSICS you pleb read Tacitus, Livy, Polybius, Plutarch and contextualize with Catullus, Virgil, Juvenal, Martial

YOU'RE NEARLY THIRTY FAGGOT YOU'LL DIE SOON
READ SOMETHING GOOD
FAGGOT
A
G
G
O
T

[Anonymous No.13143681]

>>13143656
translations aren't actual sources though. if anything they've completely perverted their sources.

[Anonymous No.13143697]

>>13143681
>translations aren't actual sources

[Anonymous No.13143705]

>>13143681
HAHAHA HAHAHAHAHAHAAH

[Anonymous No.13143799]

>>13143509
>"western" history
>nearly most of them are about wars or certain events, and not about comprehension
Still, it's better than being a neckbeard who tries to learn history from strategy games. Understanding historiography is more important than "knowing" history. That's how real historians act.

[Anonymous No.13143869]

Do you guys organize your books in an specific order or do you just put 'em wherever?

[Anonymous No.13143922]

>>13143869
Poetry and prose are divided but they’re in alphabetic order. I only showed part of my collection because my library is just too big.

[Anonymous No.13143953]

>>13143922
Alphabetic by author or by title?

[Anonymous No.13144003]

>>13143656
>>13143799
I've read Solzhenitsyn only but I'm just an architect with a history hobby. I enjoy reading about it but I'm trying to learn the philosophy, nor read textbooks or the first hand sources. I know what I need to avoid though, like Zinn's work for example.

[Anonymous No.13144012]

>>13137698
>Oldfags: do you regret getting into reading?
No
>Do you feel that you have missed life opportunities (social, sexual, fiscal, spiritual, etc.) due to your interest in reading?
I didn't miss any opportunities in life because of reading. I only started reading often when I was 28 (2 years ago). I spent late teens and most of 20's drinking and sleeping with various foreign girls I met at uni.
>What do you do for work?
Geotechnical Engineer
>Are any of you married? Do you have children?
No and no. Been with gf for 2 years now. Had more gf's than I can remember
>What do an average weekday and an average weekend look like in your present life?
Average weekday is work and then playing football or seeing gf with reading before bed. Average weekend is drinking and seeing friends/gf with a bit of reading.
>What have you gotten out of reading, tangibly, outside of entertainment and maybe being slightly better spoken?
Enjoyment

[Anonymous No.13144017]

>>13144003
*not trying to learn the philosophy.

[Anonymous No.13144020]

>>13143953
Author’s last name and then title, like the library

[Anonymous No.13144527]

26, cinnamon.

[Anonymous No.13144659]

>>13137698
>Oldfags: do you regret getting into reading?
No. Although I didn't have much choice. My dad started me off with The Hobbit.

>Do you feel that you have missed life opportunities (social, sexual, fiscal, spiritual, etc.) due to your interest in reading?
Hahaha, no.

>What do you do for work?
Intel officer.

>Are any of you married?
Yup.

>Do you have children?
Yes. Twin girls and a boy.

>What do an average weekday and an average weekend look like in your present life?
I get more done by the time most people wake up than they will the entire day. Especially on weekends. Which means I'm home from work in the afternoon in time to meet my kids and hang out with them.

>What have you gotten out of reading, tangibly, outside of entertainment and maybe being slightly better spoken?
Reading makes you a better writer, too, for what it's worth. That's something that doesn't seem like it's a hugely important life skill because of the disparagement we tend to heap on English and Writing majors. But writing well is the single most important skill you'll develop in your life. If you don't write well, you won't do well.

When my wife spotted me for the first time I was sitting in front of a Turkish coffee place in Erbil, reading -- not a joke -- Walden. She thought it was pretty absurd to see someone reading a book about being an idle aristocrat in New England in the 1800s while sipping Turkish coffee in the middle of a war. She thought the juxtaposition hilarious and figured I was cute enough to make trying to talk to me a worthwhile risk. We've been married for 13 years now.

I read Walden again every few years to see how Thoreau and I are keeping. He lost me somewhere around 28 and I honestly couldn't tell you if it was my own growing cynicism or his lack of a wife and kids to center him.

[Anonymous No.13145766]

I know I need to branch out from fiction, and a lot of my collection is pretty generic, but I'm really happy with my bookshelf. I got probably 80% of these from thrift shops, and that allowed me to get a nice variety of editions and formats from different publishers and eras, which I'm really happy with, vs. only getting new Penguin paperbacks or something. I definitely wouldn't be able to afford getting all of these new, so Value Village has been great. Anyone looking for cheaper books should check out thrift shops, you'd be surprised what you can find in the right areas.

[Anonymous No.13145770]

>>13145766
Forgot half the thread
>23
>Hot sauce (prefer ghost pepper sauces for their flavour)

[Anonymous No.13145830]

40

Frank's hot sauce

[Anonymous No.13145833]

>>13145830

[Anonymous No.13145837]

>>13127072
Havent got a shelf pic but imagine a shelf full of history philosophy and fascist evil nazi racist books
25
Sour Cream (and if that doesnt count, dijon mustard with seeds)

[Anonymous No.13145851]

>>13145770
>Hot sauce (prefer ghost pepper sauces for their flavour)
Hell yeah dude I have a HOT girlfriend and she rides by 9 inch cock in my convertible sports car every day on the way to my job at NASA

[Anonymous No.13145882]

>>13145851
Peppers taste different from each other, and you can get ghost pepper sauces that aren’t even that spicy but taste great. I usually prefer not to get the spiciest ones anyway

[Anonymous No.13145918]

>>13145830

Fixed upside down

[Anonymous No.13146000]

>>13145830

[Anonymous No.13146024]

>>13133898

I did my dissertation on Homer and I wanted a more literal translation so I ended up getting the Oxford editions.

Yeah my undergraduate degree was Philosophy and Classical Studies & Archaeology hence the top two shelves.

And,

>>13135047

The Computer Science/Maths shelf is from extra-curricular courses at my university and I'm doing an MSc in Software Engineering hence the new books. The maths is mostly personal interest but now useful. The Knuth books on the right are really more like a collectors item that I got from a local library that was shut down. You're right I won't read them. A lot of this stuff is reference material.

I find it hard to study from e-books for some reason. I much prefer paper.

>>13143379

I'm not a polymath yet but I'm trying to be but thanks for the 6/10.

[Anonymous No.13146039]

>>13145770
>>13145882
based, ignore that autist

[Anonymous No.13146396]

>>13143681
You truly deserve your pop history schlock

[Anonymous No.13146437]

>>13129931
>That lonely Stokstad

[Anonymous No.13146441]

>>13144003
>just an architect with a history hobby
Are you that idiot who used to ruin /his/ book threads with your horrible half-assed charts? The one that was arguing for putting books on the thirty years' war and Napoleon in a chart on WWI because they counted as "background information?"
Jesus dude, I was about to come to your rescue and call out >>13143656 for being a filthy /his/ pseud scared by glossy paperback covers, but you're no better than he is. Fuck you, fuck that board, and fuck me for ever wasting any of my precious time there.

[Anonymous No.13146451]

27
Taco sauce

[Anonymous No.13146563]

>>13138261
How is that liver holding up?

[Anonymous No.13146574]

>>13128092
What do you mean sticky-noted?

[Anonymous No.13146700]

>>13143869
I like to pretend its sorted by topic and then alphabetical, but really its just wherever

[Anonymous No.13146732]

>>13143656
>read Plutarch
Ask me how I know you are retarded. Honestly only specialists need to read primary sources (Plutarch has a lot of problems btw), and if anything without being a specialist you will get a lot of things wrong when only reading primary sources unless you have access to the fields specialized journals and know all the cross work. That is the whole point of reading a specialists book. So you don’t have to spend a masters degree worth of work + 5 years to become a specialist, which you will NOT be able to do in more than 1 or two fields.
of course there is a still a big gap between reading a good history book that cites lots of sources by someone in the field and a pop undergrad quality book.
And avoid battle history, war history in general unless you are a pleb.

[Anonymous No.13146742]

>>13131643
manga is a lot easier to read esp Yotsuba and Blame.

>>13143379
post a pic of your shelf twatter

[Anonymous No.13146944]

>>13127072

[Anonymous No.13146962]

>>13127794
Pachinko was quite literally the worst book I have ever touched.

[Anonymous No.13146990]

>>13146441
Ruin? Those threads were already shit my man. If I created a chart on WWI, it was to make a decent effort at compiling books recommended by others that I found decent. If you don't like the books or charts, make your own. I mean I assume you are a historian or a wanna be historian, so show your expertise by sharing charts that you deem are worthy instead of bitching to hobbyists who are just contributing to a thread.

[Anonymous No.13146993]

>>13144003
if you are an architect, why cant you afford/feel the need to get better furniture? this looks like ikea tier >>13140487

[Anonymous No.13147046]

>>13143656

>read Dostoyevsky to know about the russian revolution

okay retard

[Anonymous No.13147227]

>>13147046
he contextualizes the political climate and social state of Russia as much as Juvenal contextualizes the Roman principate double nigger

>>13146732
your niggerish post is predicated upon reading primary sources not being enjoyable, which it is, whether you're a brainlet you can't parse bias or not
there's also the paradox you open of why someone who's a hobbyist historian should give a shit about niggles of falsity like specific dates for events or lives in Plutarch

>>13146441
>filthy /his/ pseud scared by glossy paperback covers
what does this even mean, I just hate boomercore historical biographical pop history shit that litters bookstores

[Anonymous No.13147293]

19,
Poopoo

[Anonymous No.13148247]

>>13146944
stop posting this you fucking dork

[Anonymous No.13148273]

20, tabasco

[Anonymous No.13148285]

>>13146563
It's the pancreas. You know diabetes and shit. Alcohol hurts your liver.

[Anonymous No.13148313]

>>13148273
>no odyssey
0/10. you got memed.

>>13147293
>nietzsche
shalom

[Anonymous No.13148425]

>>13148273
fucking YIKES

[Anonymous No.13148447]

>>13148273
i did kind of enjoy the dark half when i read it as a teenager, even if it was super self-indulgent on king's part

[Anonymous No.13148466]

>>13148273
>orwell
>stephen king
L O L

[Anonymous No.13148489]

>>13148313
>odyssey
>not Ὀδύσσεια
no, my friend, YOU got memed

[Anonymous No.13149286]

>>13146993
Cause it's not a priority desu. It's just a desk anyway with makeshift shelves.

[Anonymous No.13149851]

>>13128872
>mfw I also fell for The Familiar meme

Althoug I stopped at the 1st one, I only bought two and three. I cant believe I thought it was going to be amazing. It's enjoyable, but kind of a jumbled mess.

[Anonymous No.13149856]

>>13148489