2020 Reading List

[Anonymous No.14418171]

Do you guys have a to read list for 2020? Here is mine so far:

The Mushroom at the End of the World
The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick
Blood Electric
Penguin Highway
Unlanguage
JK Haru is a Sex Worker in Another World
Lonesome Dove
Autobiography of a Corpse

What about you?

[Eris Omniquery No.14418209]

Introduction to the Study of the Hindu Doctrines - Guenon

[Anonymous No.14418228]

Fire and Blood-Martin
The Hobbit-Tolkien
Christine-King
Red Badge of Courage-Crane

[Anonymous No.14418337]

>>14418209
faggot

[Anonymous No.14418471]

>>14418171
where is this picture from friendo?

[Anonymous No.14418515]

>>14418209
hello BASED DEPARTMENT?

[Anonymous No.14418538]

Tragedy & Hope
The Anglo-American Establishment
The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
Dune 1-4
Stuka Pilot
Degrelle's 'The Waffen SS on the Eastern Front'
Some of Wagner's books I guess, I dunno

[Anonymous No.14419291]

>>14418171
Leviathan-Hobbes
Nichomanien Ethics- Aristoteles
Growth of the soil- Knut Hamsun
Schopenhauer

Im interested in learning about happyness, depression, pedagogy and psychology. Id be happy for recommendation.

[Anonymous No.14419359]

>>14418171
The Idiot - Dostoevsky
Justice - Michael Sandel
Gilgamesh - Stephen Mitchel
The Death of Ivan Ilyich and Other Stories - Tolstoy

[Anonymous No.14419401]

>>14418171
I have 20+ books on my shelf I haven't read yet and it's time to pick some of them up.
>Crime and Punishment
>Some 3 books by Lem
>Siddhartha
>Antifragile
>History of philosophy
>Hobbit and LOTR
>Lovecraft is there's time left

[Anonymous No.14419412]

Only vaguely and it may be bound to change as I order new books. In order of priority:

Collected shorter fiction vol. 2 - Tolstoy
A Sportsman's Notebook - Turgenev
Re-read Hobbit+LOTR
Re-read Joseph and His Brothers - Mann
Pickwick Papers - Dickens
A new translation of Anna Karenina (Maude if I do)
Buddenbrooks - Mann
Arabian Nights
Re-read We - Zamyatin
Re-read Demons - Dosty (pretty low priority though)

I think that's all I'm really eyeing up right now.

[Anonymous No.14419818]

trying to go thru family sagas. Currently started with The Brothers Karamazov then
East of Eden
Absalom, Absalom!
Sometimes a Great Notion
The Thorn Birds
Buddenbrooks
One Hundred Years of Solitude
The Makioka Sisters
The Dream of the Red Chamber
Independent People
White Teeth

anyone know of other major family saga novels?

[Anonymous No.14420183]

one metric shitload of epistemology

[Anonymous No.14420198]

>>14418515
no sorry you have a wrong number this is the guenon cringe department. goodbye. *click*

[Anonymous No.14420208]

>>14418171
Titus Andronicus
Fagles' Iliad and Odyssey
Ciardi's Divine Comedy
Paradise Lost
Euripides' Bacchae
The Faerie Queene
Plato's Republic

this will keep me occupied for a couple months, after which I will probably try to into philosophy

[Anonymous No.14420219]

>>14418171
aah...AAAAAAAAAAAAH MY FUCKING DIIIIIIIIIIICK MOOOOOOOOORE

[Anonymous No.14420260]

> all this entry level shit

[Anonymous No.14420344]

Just Hegel's Phenomenology. If I can read and thoroughly understand it, I will it a victory.
t. brainlet

[Anonymous No.14420362]

>>14418171
/s/ reporting, latex clothing is such a patrician fetish

[Anonymous No.14420373]

Definitely want to read more Ernst Junger next year
Going to be at least one Shakespeare comedy history and tragedy
Also want to try Paradise Lost again. Hopefully I’m more mature and disciplined next year.

[Anonymous No.14420383]

2020 will be the Year of the Doorstoppers

First: finish Infinite Jest
Demons
Brothers Karamazov
Mason & Dixon
Against the Day
Inherent Vice
Bleeding Edge
War and Peace
Moby-Dick
Lord of the Rings
Complete Shakespeare
Frank's Dostoevsky
Ellman's Joyce

[Anonymous No.14420402]

>>14420344
<3 you humble anon. But read Schopey!

[Anonymous No.14420451]

I don't have a formal list, but I have a bunch of works I want to read.
Some of them:
>Schoenberg's Harmony
>The Koran
>The Bible, for the second time
>Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du mal
>Finnegans Wake, for the second time
>Campbell's Key to Finnegans Wake
>Bely's Petersburg
>Spinoza's Ethics
>main works of Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley and Hume
I'd like to read Kant but I have no idea if I'll manage in 2020. Besides the ones I've mentioned above, there are still books in my shelves I've been putting aside for a long while, books like Karamazov Brothers, Crime and Punishment, Mason & Dixon, The Recognitions, 2666, Anna Karenina, War & Peace...

[Anonymous No.14420908]

i dont have a list because i'm done wasting time doing insignificant things

[Anonymous No.14422425]

>>14420908
t. Retard

[Anonymous No.14422689]

I'm going to start with the greeks when it comes to philosophical works
As for fiction, I think I'll focus on Houellebecq and Waugh

[« Ƹ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒ » !!oI3er5KKetj No.14422866]

>>14419412
Why so many rereads?

I have to finish the books I started from Mollison, Morris, Pieper, Volin, Bookchin and that Wabi Sabi book. There’s so much good stuff in my collection right now I want to get to: Wittig, Callaso, Cartledge, Natsume, Ellul, and that Born Under Saturn book. It is a shame to waste anymore time on this scummy antisocial media.
I did get the recs for these books from individuals here though. I’ll never know you, but I appreciate you and put up with the shit-flingers for glimpses of your care and insight. I have tried to give back when I could.
This board used to be much better than this. Sadly it will never be as good again, and I should accept that and move on eventually.

[Anonymous No.14423131]

>>14420451
>>Finnegans Wake, for the second time
Absolute madman.

[Anonymous No.14423185]

>>14418171
city of god, st. augustine
confession of st. patrick
meditations on the peaks, evola
journey to the end of the night, celine
death on the installment plan, celine
the storm of steel, junger
orthodoxy and the religion of the future, rose
nihilism, rose
the metaphysical club, menand
essays and aphorisms, schopenhauer
radio free albemuth, dick
a scanner darkly, dick
tender buttons, stein
serotonin, houellebecq
the elementary particles, houellebecq

[Anonymous No.14423902]

>>14422866
>Hobbit+LOTR
I ordered myself a couple very nice hardcover editions for Christmas so I want to read them just for the sake of the pleasure of the bindings
>JAHB
I've been thinking about it almost every other day for the last year and it's something my soul is really reaching for at this point, I find it hard to deny.
>AK
While I was reading it I felt very weary but in reflection I recall it very fondly, I think that might've been because in its way it can be a very overwhelming narrative. For that reason I think it's a book I'll enjoy a lot more the second time, thus being more familiar around the family relationships and the array of personages, which can be sometimes confusing at first. I also keep reading terrible things about P&V translation (which is what I read) so it gives me a perfect chance to read my first Maude translation of Tolstoy and see how it feels, since I also have W&P (though I don't plan to read that for a few years) and that Collected shorter fiction I mentioned both tl.'d by Maude.
>We
I haven't read it in about 8 years, it's super short and could easily read in a day or two, and I'm coming off the heels of Gulag Archipelago/Ivan Denisovich and it seems as good a period piece as any to read in the wake of that.
>Demons
I foolhardily started Dosty with Demons and it left me very confused. I recently finished Notes and C&P and I think, like AK (mostly in regard to the number of personages), it would be something I could more appropriately access, now being more familiar with Dosty's style, his characters, his psychologies, and his social dramas.