/fitlit/ Book recomendation edition

[Anonymous No.16080201]

What are some good lesser known books to get started on the /fitlit/ path?

Avoid the obvious
>Bronze age mindset
>Ride the tiger
>Sun and steel
Etc

[Anonymous No.16080480]

>>16080201
After you read those three, a book on lifting, Caesar's de bello galica

[Anonymous No.16080484]

>>16080201
>Ride the Tiger

I am so tired of this meme. Why this gets recommended all over the place at all baffles me.
I adore Evola - I have every single one of his books that has been published into English - but this is a book dedicated largely to addressing existential philosophical questions. If I see one more person recommend Ride the Tiger to some jacked up /pol/nigger I will physically seethe.

[Anonymous No.16080491]

>>16080201
The Greeks
The way of men
And it depends on what you are really trying to be /fit/ for

[Anonymous No.16080500]

>>16080484
Yes, but not really
It's about both

[Anonymous No.16080508]

>>16080500
Do you really think that several chapters devoted to addressing Nietzsche, Sartre and Heidegger are going to help somebody find the motivation to lift?

[Anonymous No.16080533]

>>16080508
By explicit admission, he uses them only as an example

[Anonymous No.16080715]

>>16080201
many of roth's protags are athletes and theres much about how their body effects their worldveiw. he seems to see this as predetermined though, i haven't yet come a across a character of his that starts out wea and gets strong.

[Anonymous No.16080746]

>>16080201
Daily reminder that Mishima was a gay manlet

[Anonymous No.16080906]

>>16080746
based

[Anonymous No.16080909]

>>16080746
thats why he represents both /fit/ and /lit/. try and keep up.