/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.15219193]

What are the worst books you had to read during highschool
Hard mode: no holocaust

[Anonymous No.15219220]

Realtalk: Would Catcher In the Rye even exist in the same form without the holocaust?

[Anonymous No.15219223]

>>15219193
The worst book I ever read was Night by Ellie Wissel.

[Anonymous No.15219323]

The school realized that 90% of the students weren't actually reading the books so they tried to get "interesting" books
This was in fucking senior year

[Anonymous No.15219607]

That shitty book that was written by some african that is only being forced to be read because he's african.

[Anonymous No.15219748]

My entire school district was forced to read this across multiple grade levels. I barely remember it, but I do remember it being trash.

[Anonymous No.15219776]

>>15219223

The only redeeming thing about this book is already having read it when the 3rd class in a row has it for required reading

[Anonymous No.15219802]

>>15219193
What's wrong with 'The Things They Carried'?

[Anonymous No.15219866]

>>15219802
>Woah war is harsh dude

[Anonymous No.15219878]

This is the definition of fake deep

[Anonymous No.15220529]

>>15219193
that's a good book though

[Anonymous No.15220743]

The Kite Runner was shit

[Anonymous No.15220780]

>>15219866
Not even but hey, bad teachers are bad.

I had to read a Thousand Splendid Suns [sic?] freshman year of college. Hands down the worst shit an institution had normie me read.

[Anonymous No.15220808]

>>15219866
Welcome to pretty much every piece of art on war
I thought it was more about how the spiritual weight soldiers carry is much heavier and more taxing than any amount of physical things they could carry

[Anonymous No.15220840]

>>15220780
>Not even but hey, bad teachers are bad.
The teacher I had that year was terrible. We only read about a third of the stories in the book out of order, maybe it's passable when read in the intended way.
God I fucking hated that teacher, made us memorize the dates of a bunch of minor events of the Vietnam War before reading it and had to memorize what each of the guys was physically carrying for the test

[Anonymous No.15220883]

>>15219323
i read pic rel junior year.
>half black half asian kid gets adopted by hippie boomer parents
>has a 5 year old full black adopted sister
>MC is complete self insert, he's a loser but is also somehow chad who becomes captain of the swim team and carries the team so they all get letterman jackets
>steals the racist antagonists gf
>at the end the racist's dad tries to murder the little black girl at graduation for some reason
>hippie boomer dad jumps in front of her and dies, but saves her
>also at one point the little nigger child tries to scrub off her skin with steel wool because she thinks it will turn her white
this was all written at like a 3rd grade level.
>>15219878
even before i became religious, this book disturbed me on a deep level with how retarded and blasphemous it was.

[Anonymous No.15220927]

>>15220883
There should be a law or something banning YA novels from the curriculum past like 8th grade
>even before i became religious, this book disturbed me on a deep level with how retarded and blasphemous it was.
I has next to nothing to do with Christianity aside from a few motifs. I have no idea why it got so popular other than a somewhat interesting premise, which it doesn't use well

[Anonymous No.15220950]

>>15220927
>next to nothing to do with Christianity
>presents a false image of what Heaven is
>I have no idea why it got so popular
>Albom was born on May 23, 1958 to a Jewish family[4]
every. single. time.

[Anonymous No.15220952]

>>15220808
>Welcome to pretty much every piece of art on war
That's the problem, reading the book feels no different from listening to old dudes share their war stories.

[Anonymous No.15220967]

Give the things they carried another shot. It's really well written and one of the more interesting war novels I've read.

[Anonymous No.15221014]

>>15220967
glowing...

[Anonymous No.15221032]

>>15220950
Cafeteria Christians truly are retarded. If you're going to believe in God at least do it the right way instead of falling for this schlock

[Anonymous No.15221215]

>>15220927
>There should be a law or something banning YA novels from the curriculum past like 8th grade
if i ever have kids i am sending them to a private school if i can afford it

[Anonymous No.15221254]

>>15219193

I like O'Brien. Its not the most profound shit but some of the stories really stick. Like the guy drowning in shit in the field

[Anonymous No.15221529]

>>15221254
I second this. It's boomercore, but it's good. It's got that "raw" attitude that defined the boomer generation. O'Brien is the generation that realized that the trip of the seventies was over. There was only death waiting for them. It's a snapshot of history.

[Anonymous No.15221679]

>>15219220
Yes. Why wouldn't it? No one gave a shit about the Holocaust in 1951.

[Anonymous No.15221694]

>>15219193
Wasn't made to read any bad books. Did have bad teachers who didn't understand the books they were teaching, though.

[Anonymous No.15221710]

Angela's Ashes. Good, miserable story of the son of Irish immigrants struggling in an impoverished family with dying siblings and a father out of a job because he can't stop drinking. Go figure

[Anonymous No.15221720]

>>15219223
night was really bad.

[Anonymous No.15221736]

I hated The Awakening and The Scarlet Letter a lot, but thinking about this terrible book still makes me mad. In second grade we had a unit centered around this book. The idea was we would read it every day for a week and then read it to our parents. The book was repetitive, and repeatedly reading it in class made it worse. When I took it home to read to my mom I tried to trick her by skipping pages (I was sitting in a different chair than she was) but she caught on and made me read the whole goddamn book.

In retrospect I should have asked my dad to sign the sheet saying I read it. He knew I could read just fine and probably would have done it.

[Anonymous No.15221740]

The Scarlet Letter

[Anonymous No.15221776]

>>15221736
If we're doing pre-high school, A House on Mango Street and Seedfolks were terrible.

Honestly anything with this style of cover art should probably just go straight into the trash.

[Anonymous No.15221782]

>>15219193
>>15219866
Wtf you talking about nigger?! Are you an illiterate? What I got from it was that war was a complex and confusing thing that COULDNT be summed up as just “war is bad”. That’s exactly why I liked it. He intentionally throws shade on the holier than thou gay ass college protesters. Some of the characters actually ENJOYED parts of it and where ashamed that they did. It was all about there being strong emotions that COULD NOT be expressed as simply “this is bad” there was gruesome traumatic things but he doesn’t go “this bad guys” he focused o. The feeling not the gay morality.

Did we read the same shit?

[Anonymous No.15221814]

>>15221782
different flavors and attributes of
>woah, war dude

[Anonymous No.15221828]

Worst short story I've ever read

[Anonymous No.15221839]

>>15219193
I agree with you anon that book is awful pic related worst book all time period

[Anonymous No.15221841]

>>15221814
And? That’s a good thing. Not preaching, but recounting.

[Anonymous No.15221851]

>>15221828
The Blue Lagoon is one of the worst movies I've ever seen.

Maybe the word "lagoon" is cursed, wouldn't be surprising.

[Anonymous No.15221859]

>>15219866
You can reduce any book to a simple statement and call it bad, but that's not an argument. Take the Tunnel by Gass, I can reduce it to:
>whoa fascists exist because they're bored

[Anonymous No.15221873]

>>15221841
Boring as hell
Especially when the guy literally had an opportunity to escape the draft but was too retarded

[Anonymous No.15221919]

>>15221814
None of his stories are even about war, they're stories about anything else happening to take place in war. If you don't know how to read, please keep your retarded opinions and observations to yourself.

[Anonymous No.15221937]

>>15221776
Anyone who says you shouldn't judge something by its cover is full of shit. Sometimes a cover tells you everything you need to know.

[Anonymous No.15221985]

>>15219193

Reading stories from Canterbury Tales. We had to read many of the stories in old English first, & it was a massive pain.

[Anonymous No.15222014]

>>15221873
Yah, war and peace is also “boring” in the same way, what’s your point? I think magic tree house is more your speed. Sorry that war isn’t all shorty shorty bang bang.

[Anonymous No.15222039]

>>15220808
Storm of Steel isn't like this.

[Anonymous No.15222043]

>>15221782
Based response. I haven't read the book but people who boil down war fiction as "woah, war dude" are cringe.

[Anonymous No.15222056]

>why are whities such meanies :(

[Anonymous No.15222141]

Cannery Row. It was assigned junior year and when the first day came for class discussion literally nobody had read it. She admitted she didn't like it either and we dropped it that day. We didn't do another novel for that semester lol, she was based.

[Anonymous No.15222142]

>>15222043
Thanks, last time I read it was like 7 years ago, so it’s not Fresh in my mind, but what I remember was that there was no obvious morality coming from the author himself. Specific characters did, but that’s because people irl do. What I remember was that he focused on the experience. Sometimes it got real trippy too. It was kind of an anthology of multiple characters. Things happen, but he just recounts the experience, and more often than not, the character doesn’t know what to make of it. Some of them felt the greatest joy, others completely broke. Some just had a mediocre time of nothing particularly interesting. More concerned with their chocolate bar than anything and joking with their buddies. Sometimes it felt real good shooting a gook, sometimes got buddy buddy with a jovial local old rice farmer, other times it was terrifying and morally and viscerally repulsive. Nothing was more “real” than another thing. Unironically I think it’s one of my favorite war stories.

[Anonymous No.15222198]

>>15222043
I think this guy has an interesting take on war. I don’t agree with everything he says, but it being a stage for the greatest and worst, the extremes of everything, I think is poignant, and a reason it’s glorified. It’s a crusable of life.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dBI1Hplnghs

[Anonymous No.15222203]

According to Robert Anton Wilson, 50% of humanity right now are robotic npcs stuck in their own reality tunnel. They are subject to their most basic impulses (emotional and subservient) and cannot accept other people's reality tunnels. How do you think we will achieve the utopia he claims in Prometheus Rising. It feels like the upper class will always want to keep their stranglehold over the rest of the population. And why not? The vulgar commoners can all die because they are disgusting. Why should immortality be given to them? They cannot appreciate the finer details of culture.

[Anonymous No.15222239]

>>15221679
>No one gave a shit about the Holocaust in 1951
That is complete bullshit

[Anonymous No.15222385]

>>15222239
You need to look more into the historiography of the Holocaust anon.

People knew about it, it was wide public knowledge, but there was no "Holocaust studies" or government-mandated Holocaust classes or the general Holocaust industry. It was just one more Bad Thing The Other Side Did During The War. This is probably literally the case for Salinger himself.

[Anonymous No.15222410]

>>15219193
To Kill a Mockingbird.

It's just not that good.

[Anonymous No.15222415]

>>15219193
All the Pretty Horses
will probably never read McCarthy again

[Anonymous No.15222418]

>>15221782
The people in my high school class enjoyed it and imagined ourselves in the same scenario. It was pretty messed up though when they blew up that dog for fun tho

[Anonymous No.15222446]

>>15221776
I liked Mango street until like the tenth story where its implied she got raped at the fair and then it went up its own ass

[Anonymous No.15222485]

The things they carried is good though.
Bad: The Great Gatsby

[Anonymous No.15222535]

>>15222056
>Stunning.- John Green
That made me laugh so fucking hard when I saw it

[Anonymous No.15222545]

>Sula by Toni Morrisson
If they're gonna make us read black people they should've just stuck with Chinua Achebe and Shakespeare

[Anonymous No.15222558]

Did anyone else have to read this trash?

[Anonymous No.15222588]

>>15219193
Tale Of Two Cities and Martian Chronicles were OK. Otherwise, they were pretty much all bad. Scarlet Letter and Tess Of The Durbervilles were the worst.

[Anonymous No.15222597]

For ppl saying books like the great gatsby, Scarlett letter, etc r bad, I have a feeling that you’ve never read a truly bad book.or it becomes “I don’t like this and it’s popular so it’s bad”.

[Anonymous No.15222762]

>>15219607
Yam is love
Yam is life
They literally kill a white man and steal his bike

[Anonymous No.15222807]

>>15222198
The only good anglo

[Anonymous No.15222873]

>>15221254
Wish I had read O'Brien in high school, he's better than 99.9% of the fucking dogshit they forced us to read in my high school like To Kill A Mockingbird and fucking kike frank.

[Anonymous No.15222927]

>>15219193
Only Ausfailians will have had to pretend to read this. A native coon plays sportsball. That's the story. Put things in perspective at my school I had one English teacher tell us he only did that job cause he wasn't qualified for anything else. Another apologised for making us do Shakespeare because "it is really boring."

We also had a unit on "toxic masculinity." Fuck I still reflect on how even a bad day as an adult isn't half as shitty as an average day at school. I swear school is a conspiracy to make you hate learning

[Anonymous No.15223056]

>>15221736
The Awakening was the only assigned book that I never finished. Whenever I think of it, I associate it with what Jack Nicholson said about how to write women in As Good As It Gets.
>"I think of a man, and I take away reason and accountability.

[Anonymous No.15223071]

>>15219193
a book about niggers being niggers

[Anonymous No.15223260]

>>15222418
Yah, though that’s what you do when you get desensitized. I think everyone should blow up a dog at least once in their life.

[Anonymous No.15223764]

>>15222415
I was supposed to read that and dropped it like three pages in because I can't stand McCarthy's style.

[Anonymous No.15223800]

>>15219193
worst was the handmaid's tale
best was the great gatsby. short yet oddly fun to discuss in a classroom setting.

[Anonymous No.15223864]

Jane Eyre or Beloved

[Anonymous No.15223897]

>>15219223
i chose this for my grade 6 or 8 (can remember i had the same teacher) final english project because i had previously learned how rabbit my hot mommy milky teacher was about the not-z-s in a swastika-based art incident several months prior. got a hella high mark.

[Anonymous No.15223903]

>>15222043
in other cases maybe, but that book is trash desu

[Anonymous No.15223917]

>>15221736
the awakening is a massive redpill on what women actually think and want.

[Anonymous No.15223922]

>>15221839
yes. the rape scene should have been longer and more explicit
>>15221937
fuck you i l

[Anonymous No.15223928]

>>15222039
because it's actually good and not boomer trash

[Anonymous No.15223946]

>>15222198
the best takes on war, all that you need, are those from antiquity. war and conflict are as much basic parts of life as hunting, fucking, or death. war also serves valuable and necessary social purposes and is important fro the mentality of your people.

[Anonymous No.15223954]

>>15221839
yes. the rape scene should have been longer and more explicit
>>15221937
fuck you i love delta farce

[Anonymous No.15223984]

Anyone here a leaf who had to read The Jade Peony? That was shit. I fucking hate gooks so much.

[Anonymous No.15223990]

"And so they were: Paul D Garner, Paul F Garner, Paul A Garner, Halle Suggs and Sixo, the wild man. All in their twenties,
minus women, fucking cows, dreaming of rape, thrashing on pallets, rubbing their thighs and waiting for the new girl--
the one who took Baby Suggs' place after Halle bought her with five years of Sundays.
Maybe that was why she chose him. A twenty-year-old man so in love with his mother he gave up five years of Sabbaths
just to see her sit down for a change was a serious recommendation.
She waited a year. And the Sweet Home men abused cows while they waited with her. She chose Halle and for their first
bedding she sewed herself a dress on the sly"

Beloved, The Great American Novel

[Anonymous No.15224028]

>>15222446
I changed schools a few times between 2nd and 12th and I've had to read House on Mango street three freaking times.
I have no way of objectively judging the book anymore because i've built up so much antipathy towards it.

[Anonymous No.15224031]

>>15222558
I've heard great things about this one, why did you hate it anon?

[Anonymous No.15224232]

>>15223764
I know I'll have to read Blood Meridian one day, but my god that mid-century masculine pessimism is boring

[Anonymous No.15224243]

>>15223990
That novel was a trip. Only Morrison I've read but man

[Anonymous No.15224298]

>>15221985
Yeah I had to read stories from Canterbury Tales in Jr High. Wish I could have read something amazing like The Things They Carried.

[Anonymous No.15224313]

The Things They Carried was pretty based. Fucking Faulkner was the worst I had to read - The Unvanquished was just pure timewasting garbage.

[Anonymous No.15224323]

I didn't read Blood Meridian for forever because I thought it was like this book, which sucks cock.
>you are ten
>you live in Montana with your family and a Native maid
>your injun friend is ill
>your uncle, who is a doctor, rapes your Native maid and later kills her
>your father, the sheriff, is too beta to arrest his brother and incur the wrath of his father
>okay son we'll arrest him but put him in the basement to not make a public show of it
>your uncle commits suicide in the basement
>your family moves out of town

[Anonymous No.15224361]

>>15221839
Gr8 b8

[Anonymous No.15224386]

>>15219223
I had to read Night, The Sunflower, and Diary of a Young Girl over 4 times each from Middle to High School. I honestly think the hammering of holocaust literature is probably why most people my age( I'm 19) unironically laugh about the holocaust. I took a History of the Holocaust class and five people got sent out of the hall for telling jokes about Jews being oven dodgers. On the plus side I had a really old English teacher that made us read Shakespeare, Milton, Alighieri, Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Flannery O'Connor, and Chauncer so at least I had a good foundation for literature awareness. I was in AP English but my friends that were in the basic classes just read trash like A Raisin in the Sun, Night, The Sunflowers, Number the Stars, and the Alchemist. No wonder so many Americans hate reading, they've only had trash to read for all of high school.

[Anonymous No.15224483]

>>15224323
uncle sounds based and lit the women of conquered peoples are for your pleasure.

[Anonymous No.15224508]

>>15224386
I took a film studies class and it was fucking amazing, our teacher was on the cusp of hollywood before settling down and getting married. We actually learned about what actually makes good cinematography, acting, plot, pacing, and watched classic films like Citizen Kane, Casablanca, Kubrick, etc.
Imagine if that class had you watching 80's action movies and 00's adam sandler movies instead and made you pull something meaningful out of it, you'd hate watching movies if you didn't know any better. That is the problem with why kids don't read.

[Anonymous No.15224555]

>>15219193
The Handmaid's Tale. Generic purple prose and a boring protagonist. Ham-fisted generic message. Didn't like it one bit.

[Anonymous No.15224724]

Far from the worst but I can remember not giving a shit about a single character and just wanting to get to the next book. Which turned out to be something completely forgettable about the plight of inner city yoofs.

[Anonymous No.15224765]

>>15224508
Film studies people fucking LOVE die hard and the matrix, you larper

[Anonymous No.15224786]

>>15224765
I mean like the 5 dollar bin walmart movies, that's the literary equivalent of what kids are reading.

[Anonymous No.15224836]

>>15219193
handmaid's tale

[Anonymous No.15224860]

War and piece and anything by Dostoevsky. Russian Classical is the worst piece of shit I ever read. Glad I don’t have to anymore.

[Anonymous No.15224869]

>>15219193
I absolutely fucking hated The Catcher in the Rye.

[Anonymous No.15224871]

>>15219323
What the fuck? What else was on the reading list

[Anonymous No.15224979]

>>15224871
The book in OP's image, Macbeth, some poems (The poetry unit was mostly just memorizing biographical information about American poets) , and 1984

[Anonymous No.15225011]

>>15219193
Actually just read this and only recently found out it's a common hs text. I really liked it ....

[Anonymous No.15225026]

>>15222927
Not anything by that tim winton cunt. God I hated him.

[Anonymous No.15225068]

For 9th grade everyone picked their own book and I couldn't find anything I liked and just picked a random book called Games to Play After Dark. It's literally the musings of a bored housewife who dreams of living a more exciting life, but nothing happens through the whole book, it's like a sequel to a romantic comedy where both characters have grown apart and aren't rekindling shit. Imagine Notes from Underground but the author nor the main character knows fuck all about philosophy and just complains about his liver. If American Psycho was 300 pages of a review of a single restaurant, you'd have this book. The fucking thing doesn't even have a wikipedia page but it does have 2.6 stars on goodreads.com. Who put this shit in my school's library?

[Anonymous No.15225072]

>>15222203
Yes.

[Anonymous No.15225116]

Just awful.

[Anonymous No.15225135]

>>15224724
>negress travels back in time to the antebellum south to lecture a plantation owner
I came here to post this one. I'm actually surprised anyone else even read it.

[Anonymous No.15225149]

>>15225068
>Notes from Underground but the author nor the main character knows fuck all about philosophy and just complains about his liver.
kek

[Anonymous No.15225677]

>>15224555
atwood is fucking hack, yet everyone here in leafland sucks her off.

[Anonymous No.15225683]

>>15224869
because you're retarded

[Anonymous No.15225691]

>>15221679
Salinger served you fucking retard

[Anonymous No.15225695]

>>15225691
>thinking literally anyone "served" to stop holobunga

[Anonymous No.15225739]

>>15221839
didnt he write the score for star wars?

[Anonymous No.15225805]

>>15225695
go back to /pol/ and/or high school

[Anonymous No.15225889]

>>15225805
sounds like you're the one in need of high school history classes

[Anonymous No.15225916]

>>15219193
The Outsiders

[Anonymous No.15225923]

>>15219193
The Things They Carried is excellent. Way to out yourself.

[Anonymous No.15225926]

>>15220808
Way to read only the first chapter.

[Anonymous No.15225931]

>>15221782
>Did we read the same shit?
It's obvious the anon you're responding to didn't read shit.

[Anonymous No.15225936]

>>15222039
Because that book is a /lit/ meme. May as well read pulp Vietnam sniper novels while you're at it.

[Anonymous No.15225945]

>>15221710
McCourt's prose is excellent (though his subsequent memoirs are less engaging). Thus far all this thread has shown me is that /lit/ got to read some interesting stuff off the beaten path of 1984, Brave New World, Shakespeare, etc. and someone didn't appreciate it.

[Anonymous No.15225950]

>>15222446
>implied
It's pretty on the page.

[Anonymous No.15225955]

>>15222545
Morrison's far better, but at least you didn't have to Read the Bluest Eye or Beloved (even if those books are good).

[Anonymous No.15225960]

>>15223917
Drowning in the ocean?

[Anonymous No.15225970]

>>15224724
I had a problem caring for anyone in Parable of the Sower, past the walled community section, which did give an excellent sense of dread.

[Anonymous No.15225974]

>>15224765
They do sometimes, but they also watch classics you've never heard of.

[Anonymous No.15225983]

>>15225116
In high school? Where the fuck did you grow up? Also, that book's hilarious.

[Anonymous No.15226035]

It's about an attack on a german ship full of civilians during WWII. The protagonist is the son of one of the passengers. His son hears all the ramblings of his grandmother on the attack and becomes a nazi. The protagonist then discovers that his son is posting on a nazi-online-forum. At the end there is the obligatory nonsensical murder.
All written as boring as possible.

[Anonymous No.15226359]

>>15225926
What? The ending supports this reading pretty well

[Anonymous No.15227269]

I was forced to read this by my retarded southern Italian philosofy teacher in 13th grade. (we have 5 years of high school in Italy). I kid you not that fucking greasy midget retard made us study Simon weil and Hanna Arendt instead of heidegger.

[Anonymous No.15227308]

>>15220743
This.

[Anonymous No.15227376]

>>15219193
These are the mandatory and recommended books in Hungarian high schools at age 14. What do you think?

Mandatory
Homérosz: Odüsszeia (részletek)
Szophoklész: Antigoné, Oidipusz király
Biblia (Károli Gáspár ford.)
Mózes I. könyve,
Máté evangéliuma (részletek)
Dante Alighieri: Devine comedy, Hell (parts)
François Villon: Le Testament (parts)
William Shakespeare: Romeo és Júlia, Szentivánéji álom, Hamlet

Recommended
Trencsényi-Waldapfel Imre (összeáll.): Görög regék és mondák
Boronkay Iván (összeáll.): Római regék és mondák
Homérosz: Íliász
Héliodórosz: Sorsüldözött szerelmesek
Longosz: Daphnisz és Chloé
Titus Maccius Plautus: A hetvenkedő katona
Publius Vergilius Maro: Aeneis
Publius Ovidius Naso: Átváltozások
Joseph Bédier: Trisztán és Izolda (más feldolgozás is használható)
Giovanni Boccaccio: Dekameron
Cervantes: Don Quijote
William Shakespeare: Lear király, Othello, Macbeth, III. Richard, Vízkereszt, vagy amit akartok, Sok hűhó semmiért, Ahogy tetszik, A vihar, Tévedések vígjátéka
Kapcsolódó modern szövegek
Spiró György: Fogság
Umberto Eco: A rózsa neve
Tom Stoppard: Rosencrantz és Guildenstern halott

Contemporary youth lit:
Bódis Kriszta: Carlo Párizsban
Dragomán György: A fehér király
Kemény Zsófia: Én még sosem
Finy Petra: Madárasszony

[Anonymous No.15227528]

>>15227376
Must've been nice reading real books in school instead of
>holocaust novel
>civil rights novel
>holocaust novel
>slavery novel
>holocaust novel
>YA fiction
>holocaust novel

[Anonymous No.15227547]

>>15219193
discord.gg/tome

[Anonymous No.15227574]

>>15227528
that actually summarizes american public school literature perfectly...
>>15227376
I would be happy with it

[Anonymous No.15228388]

>>15221782
Just read this and this dudes on it. For christs sake it's got a character obsessed with some girls virginity and he imagines her takin big cummies from other dudes. Its 4chans book

[Anonymous No.15228406]

>>15221032
>Todd Burpo
Sounds like a fake name made up to sound exceedingly american.

[Anonymous No.15228486]

To Kill A Mockingbird. I don't even think it's a distinctly poorly written book, and some of the passages were comfy, but the setting and subject matter and its moralistic tones didn't do it for me.

[Anonymous No.15228578]

>>15228486
That book is so simple and stupid I don't even know how can it be considered literature.

[Anonymous No.15228593]

>>15223764
>>15222415
I love All the Pretty Horses, why didn't you guys like it?

[Anonymous No.15228628]

>>15221782
It’s pretty obvious that the retard hasn’t read the book