/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.17906598]

>lost his virginity to a hooker
>before had a long conversation with her asking her personal questions and about if this was the right career path for her like he was a Dostoyevsky character
one of us

[Anonymous No.17906607]

>>17906598
source?

[Anonymous No.17906630]

>>17906607
It is in Andrew Roberts' Napoleon: A Life.
Also:
>He steeled himself to embark on a social life for the first time, although he wasn't comfortable in the company of women. This might in part have been because of his looks; a woman who met him several times that spring called him "the thinnest and queerest being I ever met... so thin that he inspired pity". Another nicknamed him "Puss-in-boots". The socialite Laure d'Abrantes, who knew Napoleon at this time, though probably not as well as she later claimed in her bitchy memories, remember him "with a shabby round hat drawn over the collar of his grey greatcoat, without gloves because he used to say they were a useless luxury, with boots ill-made and ill-blackened, with his thinness and his sallow complexion."
>By July 12 he was trying to persuade himself that he was ovee Désirée [A girl who had rejected him], railling to Joseph against the effeminacy of men who were interested in women.
>On St. Helena he defined love as "the occupation if the idle man, the distraction of the warrior, the stumbling block of the sovereign", and told one of his entourage: "Love does not really exist. It's an artificial sentiment born of society".

[Anonymous No.17906660]

>>17906607

[Anonymous No.17906666]

his letters to his toothless used up whore of a wife while he was in Italy are pretty embarrassing too. She was cuckolding him the entire time and never responded to him. He wrote like 3 letters to her a day begging her to visit or at least write back.

[Anonymous No.17906672]

>>17906660
2/2
Source: Napoleon by Vincent Cronin

[Anonymous No.17907107]

Bump

[Anonymous No.17907117]

Any good first hand sources on Napoleon, like memoirs from people who knew him?

[Anonymous No.17907195]

>>17907117
I’ll post the section from this book

[Anonymous No.17907215]

>>17907195

[Anonymous No.17907218]

>>17906598
>tomato says it's ruby because they're both red

[Anonymous No.17907221]

>>17907215

[Anonymous No.17907235]

>>17907221

[Anonymous No.17907244]

>>17907235
And for a bonus here is a story Napoleon wrote

[Anonymous No.17907258]

>>17907244
Fin.

[Anonymous No.17907767]

Bump

[Anonymous No.17908535]

final bump

[Anonymous No.17908546]

>>17906598
I read somewhere (may have been in Roberts') that Napoleon wrote an erotic fiction when he was a teenager.

[Anonymous No.17908556]

>>17906660
Cut and clean your nails please.

[Anonymous No.17908562]

>>17908546
Could be what I link here
>>17907244
>>17907258

>>17908556
I did after that photo actually, lol. I saw the pic and thought, ya better clean that up. Proof is in following pics

[Anonymous No.17908589]

>>17908562
Yes, that is it
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clisson_et_Eug%C3%A9nie

[Anonymous No.17908636]

>>17908589
>Unfortunately, Clisson is injured in battle and Berville, a comrade sent to reassure Eugénie, seduces his wife, who stops sending Clisson letters. Heartbroken at the end of his marriage, Clisson then sends off one final letter to his unfaithful wife and her new lover before deliberately engineering his death at the front of an armed charge toward the enemy.

It's almost as though Napoleon were plotting out his own life. The situation mirrors the one with Josephine when he was in Italy, and with Maria Luisa when he was in Elba. Both times he was cucked and left forlorn.

[Anonymous No.17909404]

bumpaparte

[Anonymous No.17909418]

>>17906666
Quads of quality

[Anonymous No.17909437]

>>17906630
>who knew Napoleon at this time, though probably not as well as she later claimed in her bitchy memories,
lmao

[Anonymous No.17909605]

>finally managed to divorce his unfaithful infertile wife
>let’s her keep being empress anyways
Oof

[Anonymous No.17909640]

>>17909605
Her broken ovaries actually qualified her for the job.

[Anonymous No.17909700]

Someone post the diary of that little english girl who used to play with napoleon in exile

[Anonymous No.17910823]

>>17906598
No he ain't.

[Anonymous No.17911072]

>>17906672
thanks for the read, lad

[Anonymous No.17911194]

It is another episode of a cuck midget full of ressentiment ruins western civlization.

[Anonymous No.17911203]

>>17911194
ruined? He saved western Europe, and prolonged the worst of the east

[Anonymous No.17911252]

>>17907218
kEK

[Anonymous No.17911368]

>>17911194
Napoleon wasn't resentful though.

[Anonymous No.17911384]

>>17911194
saves*

[Anonymous No.17911428]

>>17909700
Was Napoleon a coomer?

[Anonymous No.17911438]

>>17911194
>cuck midget full of ressentiment
That's you

[Anonymous No.17911999]

>>17906630
>The socialite Laure d'Abrantes, who knew Napoleon at this time, though probably not as well as she later claimed in her bitchy memories

[Anonymous No.17912015]

>>17906598
why are so many great people short men with autistic tendencies?

[Anonymous No.17912029]

>>17912015
because they've got a lot to prove; being short as a man is a painful thing. For some modern examples, look at Tom Cruise and Bruno Mars, manlets who went to extreme lengths (although in Cruise's case he probably actually is autistic) to become the best in their industries

[Anonymous No.17912030]

>>17906598
Apparently he was also bullied in school and had pretty much no friends. Imo a lot of great achievement is from people who didn't have the option to lead a comfortable life without asserting themselves.

[Anonymous No.17912033]

>>17911194
This.

[Anonymous No.17912072]

>>17911194
Another episode of cuck midget makes the world interesting and exciting. You ruinedfags are boring wastes of a perfectly fun game we're playing here.

[Anonymous No.17912081]

>Was Napoleon Actually Short?
>https://www.history.com/news/napoleon-complex-short
>One of the world’s most instantly recognizable cultural icons, Napoleon Bonaparte is usually depicted with one hand in his waistcoat—and short and aggressive. His supposedly small stature and fiery temper has inspired the term the Napoleon Complex, a popular belief that short men tend to compensate for their lack of height through domineering behavior and aggression.
>In fact, he was probably of average height. According to pre–metric system French measures, he was a diminutive 52. But the French inch (pouce) of the time was 2.7 cm, while the Imperial inch was shorter, at 2.54 cm. Three French sources—his valet Constant, General Gourgaud, and his personal physician Francesco Antommarchi—said that Napoleon's height was just over ‘5 pieds 2 pouces’ (5’2”). Applying the French measurements of the time, that equals around 1.69 meters, or just over 5’5”. So at 5’5” he was just an inch or so below the period’s average adult male height.

[Anonymous No.17912210]

>>17909700
>"Mademoiselle Betsee," said the Emperor, "I tire of sugar-plums. I bet you a napoleon on the game. What will you put against it?"
>"I have no money," replied Betsy, a little shyly for her. "I have nothing worth a napoleon except—oh, yes—my little pagoda. Will that do?"
>The Emperor laughed. "Yes, that will do, and I will try to get it."
>So they began in merry spirits.
>"There, there," cried Betsy after a minute or two, "that isn't fair. You mustn't show your cards to Jane."
>"But this is such a good one." Napoleon's eye twinkled.
>"Well, it isn't fair," added Betsy with the excitement in her tone often observable in vivacious natures. As the cards were shuffled she repeated, "Remember, you mustn't look at your cards until they are all dealt."
>"But it seems so long to wait."
>"Then I won't play. You revoked on purpose."
>"Did I? Then I must hide my guilt;" and Napoleon mixed all the cards indiscriminately together, while Betsy tried to hold his hands to prevent further mischief, as she pointed out what he had done.
>Napoleon, amused by Betsy's indignation, laughed until the tears came.
>"Mees Betsy, Mees Betsy, I am surprised. I played so fair, and you have cheated so; you must pay me the forfeit, the pagoda."
>"No, Monsieur, you revoked."
>"Oh, but Mees Betsy, but you are méchante and a cheat. Ah, but I will keep you from going to the ball!"
>While they were playing Betsy had quite forgotten the pretty gown that she had laid carefully on the sofa. Now, all too late, she realized its danger, for the Emperor, suddenly turning toward the sofa, seized it, and before she could stop him ran out of the room with it, toward the Pavilion.
>Betsy in alarm quickly followed, but though she went fast, Napoleon went faster, and had locked himself in his room before she reached him.
Bros... why is nappy so cute...

[Anonymous No.17912333]

>>17911194
And yet he will be remembered for a long time to come.
You? Not so much.

[Anonymous No.17912374]

>>17912210
>Poor Betsy! At night, after many wakeful hours, she cried herself to sleep. When morning came things did not seem so black. She felt sure that the Emperor would not do what he had no right to do, keep her pretty dress. He would surely send it back to her. But the morning wore away, and, contrary to his habit, Napoleon did not come near his neighbors of The Briars. Betsy sent several strongly appealing messages, but to them all came only one reply:
>"The Emperor is sleeping, and cannot be disturbed."
>So strong indeed was the dignity with which Napoleon had hedged himself, that even the daring Betsy did not venture to intrude upon him when he was resting.
>Afternoon came, and at last it was almost time to start for the valley. The family were to ride there on horseback, carrying their ball-dresses in tin cases, and they were to dress at the house of a friend. The horses were brought around, the black boys came up with the tin cases that held the dresses—the dresses of the rest of the party—but nothing of poor Betsy's. The little girl's cup was full to overflowing; she, the courageous, began to cry.
>She turned to one of the servants:
>"Has my dress been packed?"
>"Of course not; we didn't have it to pack."
>"Then I cannot go."
>Her tears had ceased. She was now too angry to cry longer.
>"I will go anyway," she said on second thought. "I will dance in my morning frock, and then you will all feel sorry, for I will tell every one how I have been treated."
>At this moment a figure was seen running down the lawn. It was Napoleon, and Betsy gave a scream of delight as she saw that in his arms he carried her dress.
>Her face brightened and she hastened to meet him.
>"Here, Mees Betsy," he cried; "I have brought your dress. I hope you are a good girl now, and that you will like the ball; and mind you dance with Gorgaud."
>"Yes, yes!" said Betsy, too happy to get her dress to oppose any suggestion, although General Gorgaud was no favorite of hers and she had a long-standing feud with him.
>"You will find your roses still fresh," said the Emperor. "I ordered them arranged and pulled out, in case any were crushed."
>To the little girl's delight, when she examined her gown she found that no harm had been done it, in spite of the rough treatment it had received at Napoleon's hands.
>"I wish you were going, sire," she said politely, as he walked beside the horses to the end of the bridle path.
>"Ah, balls are not for me," he replied, shaking his head.
A good guy at heart

[Anonymous No.17912390]

>"Let us play the game of blindman's buff you have so often promised. Then I will forgive you for not having the ball, and never speak of it again."
>"Blindman's buff, as you describe it, did not seem to be just the game for me. Can't you think of something else?"
>"But you promised, and your room is splendid for it, and it wouldn't be any fun without you."
>Seeing that resistance was useless, the Emperor at last consented to play. He began by binding his fine white handkerchief over Betsy's eyes.
>"Can you see?"
>"I cannot see you."
>But Betsy, although she spoke truly in saying that she could not see the Emperor, could yet detect a glimmer of light. Napoleon waved his hands before her eyes, and the shadows and rush of air made her start.
>"Ah, leetle monkey, you can see me!" he exclaimed, and he put another handkerchief over her eyes.
Bros... he was just a kindly grandpa... why was everyone so mean to him?

[Anonymous No.17913058]

>>17912015
short
>sex doesn't come easy; more brainpower to devote
>less noticeable in public so doesn't get distracted
>requires fewer calories in body so more brain power
>something to prove
autistic tendencies:
>learned social skills from the ground up and became a master
>egotistical; see themselves at the top
>can make hard decisions without being hampered by sympathy
>less distracted by girls
>hyperfocus

[Anonymous No.17913409]

>>17906660
>>17906672
Comfy but also somber
Thank you anon

[Anonymous No.17913603]

>>17912015
Napoleon had a big chip on his shoulder . The fact that he couldn’t speak French very well as a boy, and his family was poor

[Anonymous No.17913963]

>>17912015
Because anger and constant sturgle to be taken seriously either means you become a failure or you rise above it.

[Anonymous No.17913987]

>>17912390
>>17912374
>>17912210
This is wonderful. Is it from a book?

[Anonymous No.17914684]

>>17913987
https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Napoleon%27s_Young_Neighbor
It's mostly historical. Mostly

[Anonymous No.17914834]

>>17912390
He had this annoying habit of trying to take over the world.

[Anonymous No.17915197]

>>17914834
Most of his wars were defensive

[Anonymous No.17915234]

>>17906598
>>17906630
I lost my virginity when I was 21 to a 27 year old woman I met in a nightclub. We went back to her place and had sex. Then I found out she had a boyfriend.
So I literally KEKED someone the first time I had sex.
Who here more based than me?

[Anonymous No.17915309]

>>17914834
Too bad he didnt

[Anonymous No.17915411]

>>17915234
Definitely most people, since they aren't bragging about losing their virginity at 21 to a cheating whore on a Malaysian basket weaving forum

[Anonymous No.17915418]

>>17915411
scorch

[Anonymous No.17915420]

>>17915411
You're the guy I cucked, right?

[Anonymous No.17915428]

>>17915411
>he's the guy that got cucked

[Anonymous No.17915438]

>>17906598
He is a man of insatiable ambition who thinks only of himself and his own interest ... Blinded by his luck, he thinks he is omnipotent. Furthermore, he lacks all moderation and he who is not capable of moderation ends up losing his balance and sooner or later he falls.
>Queen Louise of Prussia

[Anonymous No.17915451]

What a character Napoleon was! He seemed enlightened, a man with clear ideas, determined, and adorned with enough energy to immediately put into practice what he deemed useful or necessary. His life was the solemn march of a demigod, from battle to battle and from victory to victory. It would not be unfair to say of him that he suffered from an everlasting enlightenment that made him shine in the eyes of the world as had never been seen in the past and may not be seen in the future.
>Goethe

[Anonymous No.17915459]

Extraordinary in everything, even in excess, Napoleon is a character who cannot be compared with others because he is unique. Due to his temperament, opinions, aptitudes, imagination and ethics, he seems made of a rare matter different from that of his fellow citizens and peers ... We recognize in him the late brother of a Dante and a Michelangelo by the similarity of their visions, the intensity, internal logic and depth of his thinking, and for the superhuman quality of his perceptions. His genius is of the same type and of the same size, he is one of the three most exalted characters of the Italian Renaissance, with the only difference that the previous two used paper and marble as materials, and Napoleon, sensitive and resigned matter. of men of flesh and blood.
>Hippolyte Taine

[Anonymous No.17915479]

For the French he was the best ruler in their long history. He triumphed gloriously on the outside, but also on the inside he established or re-established all the French institutions as they exist to this day. Of course, many of his ideas were anticipated by the Revolution and the Directory, but if his predecessors anticipated them, he carried them out. The great French legal monuments, the codes that served as a model for the whole world (not Anglo-Saxon) were Napoleonic. The hierarchy of public officials - from prefect down -, of the courts, universities and schools, was also his. The great "careers" of French public life - the army, civil administration, education, justice - retain in the world the form that Napoleon gave them. Napoleon brought stability and prosperity to all except the quarter of a million French who did not return from his wars, and even to his relatives he brought glory. Undoubtedly the English considered themselves freedom fighters in the face of tyranny; but in 1815 most of them were probably poorer and worse off than in 1800, while the social and economic situation of the majority of the French was much better, since no one, except the still despised day laborers, had lost the substantial benefits economics of the Revolution.
>Eric Hobsbawm

[Anonymous No.17915486]

The superior species is missing, that is, the one whose inexhaustible fertility and power maintain belief in man. Think about what is owed to Napoleon: almost all the highest hopes of this century.
>Friedrich Nietzsche

[Anonymous No.17915505]

>>17911194
Many such cases.

[Anonymous No.17915513]

>>17906598
Nappy was actually a bit of a failure in love. Actually, he didn't believe in it. The hard ass basically believed it was an illusion and that it prevents men from doing great things.

[Anonymous No.17915538]

>>17915513
I don't think you can witness as many people die in the most gruesome ways as he did and still have a soul for love. Like a demon, his only love was for war. For fire and blood. The only perfume that seduced him was the sulfurous stench of gunpowder. To engage in courtship was for the enemy to accept the terms of surrender. The only wedding the victory of a great battle.

[Anonymous No.17915539]

>>17915505
lel based

[Anonymous No.17915558]

>>17915538
This gets better because Napoleon planned his wedding as he planned a battle so it could be executed perfectly

[Anonymous No.17915702]

>>17911194
200 years of anglo propaganda going strong

[Anonymous No.17915717]

>>17914684
>Napoleon ate the cake with evident appreciation. Then he pinched Betsy's ear in his usual familiar fashion, saying as he did so, "Saucy simpleton!" As he galloped away Betsy could not help smiling, as she heard him singing, or rather trying to sing in his most unmusical voice, "Vive, Henri Quatre."

fuck this is delightful. it could be a slice of life manga. thanks for this

[Anonymous No.17916214]

bump

[Anonymous No.17916241]

>>17915558
Lol I can't tell if its autism or psychopathy. Perhaps both because they aren't exclusive.

[Anonymous No.17916479]

>>17916241
Autism. He was a perfectionist

[Anonymous No.17916493]

>>17906630
>railling to Joseph against the effeminacy of men who were interested in women.
this is high-level misogyny, it took me years to reach this level

[Anonymous No.17916562]

>>17915411
daaaamn

[Anonymous No.17916590]

>>17916241
He worked 16-18 hours a day. Everything had to be perfect for him.

[Anonymous No.17916626]

>>17915558
>Josephine and Hortense have come to love his quirks
>Eugene always looking for how to be of help to Napoleon
>The cardinals look like they're looking at the Austerlitz strategy maps
>The Pope is so full of his shit

[Anonymous No.17916708]

>>17915558
I like how his wife is looking at him like "really Napoleon?"

[Anonymous No.17917456]

>>17915438
>you will never make the Queen of Prussia wet

[Anonymous No.17917557]

>>17915558
this is actually amazing

[Anonymous No.17917571]

>>17915558
I find this very entertaining. I love it.

[Anonymous No.17917572]

>>17915558
coronation, not wedding

[Anonymous No.17917577]

>>17917456
It hurts so fucking much bros....

[Anonymous No.17917591]

>>17915411
Hey , Ive weaved more baskets then you ever will faggot, respect my lose of virginity.

[Anonymous No.17917598]

Lonely autists trying to befriend prostitutes is a tale as old as time and shows up in literature countless times

[Anonymous No.17917629]

>>17917598
It must be because of the interpretation of Mary Magdelene as a prostitute, right?

[Anonymous No.17917699]

I saw the Emperor – this world-soul – riding out of the city on reconnaissance. It is indeed a wonderful sensation to see such an individual, who, concentrated here at a single point, astride a horse, reaches out over the world and masters it.
>Hegel

[Anonymous No.17917845]

>>17906598
Napoleon and Napoleon III were great men. Truly unique. We will never see the likes of them again. I wish I was there bros...

[Anonymous No.17917867]

>>17917845
>Hegel remarks somewhere that all great world-historic facts and personages appear, so to speak, twice. He forgot to add: the first time as tragedy, the second time as farce.

[Anonymous No.17917874]

>>17917598
What if the prostitute befriends you? That's what happened to me.

[Anonymous No.17917882]

>>17917867
Marx was a whiny loser.

[Anonymous No.17917928]

>>17915438
that nigga lady was not wrong

[Anonymous No.17918069]

>>17906672
Damn, Napoleon writes in pure kino

[Anonymous No.17918076]

>>17911194
stay mad bitch nigga, manlets run this shit

[Anonymous No.17918083]

>>17912015
He wasn’t short. His height was average. He appeared short because French soldiers were taller than average.

[Anonymous No.17918113]

>>17915411
I bet you're Canadian too, cuck.

[Anonymous No.17918190]

If it's over for Emperor Napoleon how am I supposed to have a chance.

[Anonymous No.17918331]

>>17912374
>"Ah, balls are not for me," he replied, shaking his head.
Kek, balls.

[Anonymous No.17918375]

>doesn’t eat fruit
>rarely chews his food
>gets fat
>only sleeps two hours a day
>dies at the age of 51
wow man, who could’ve seen this coming

[Anonymous No.17918669]

>>17915411
The day of the rake has come to you leaf

[Anonymous No.17918767]

>>17911194
>both Napoléon and Hitler were taller than Churchill, and Stalin was shorter than Hitler too
I agree with you, anon, those manlets Churchill and Stalin really messed the west up.

[Anonymous No.17919159]

>>17906666
>"I don't love you, not at all; on the contrary, I detest you. You're a naught, gawky, foolish Cinderella.

>You never write me; you don't love your own husband; you know what pleasures your letters give him, and yet you haven't written him six lines, dashed of so casually!

>What do you do all day, Madam? What is the affair so important as to leave you no time to write to your devoted lover?

>What affection stifles and puts to one side the love, the tender constant love you promised him?

>Of what sort can be that marvellous being, that new lover that tyrannises over your days, and prevents your giving any attention to your husband?

>Josephine, take care! Some fine night, the doors will be broken open and there I'll be.

>Indeed, I am very uneasy, my love, at receiving no news of you; write me quickly for pages, pages full of agreeable things which shall fill my heart with the pleasantest feelings.

>I hope before long to crush you in my arms and cover you with a million kisses as though beneath the equator.

Napoleon Bonaparte" - To Josephene.

I swear it's like a modern guy getting flustered by a woman not answering his DM's.

[Anonymous No.17919202]

>>17915513
>Nappy was actually a bit of a failure in love. Actually, he didn't believe in it. The hard ass basically believed it was an illusion and that it prevents men from doing great things.
that's after he stopped loving the whore

[Anonymous No.17919277]

>>17911194
>Cuck
He got more pussy than everyone here on this board
>Midget
A*glo propaganda
>Ruins
Saves*

[Anonymous No.17919304]

Most whores don't like having deep conversation. It distracts them from their actual work.

[Anonymous No.17919339]

>>17918083
Yes it's also noteworthy that english nobility was on average 20 cm taller than the average anglo. It made the emperor of the frogs' size an easy target for ridicule, despite not being short compared to the normal man of his time.

[Anonymous No.17919371]

>>17906630
His heart really got broken with that first girl.

[Anonymous No.17919384]

>>17906630
Holy based

[Anonymous No.17919388]

>>17919159
I realize more and more that the only thing that has really changed is our technology; the mechanics of how we react to one another are still very much the same

[Anonymous No.17919419]

>>17915411
This felt personal, anon.
Did you get cucked?

[Anonymous No.17919779]

>>17917928
She was a salty bitch. Louise said so because she traveled to Tilsit to beg Napoleon not to take Magdeburg from them. Napoleon replied only "Wow, the queen of Prussia does know how to cry" and "Do you think I have extended my borders all the way here to see your pretty eyes?". That's what the pic portrays
And even so she continued to approach him in Tilsit while the treaties were signed to ask for Magdeburg. unsuccessfully

[Anonymous No.17920139]

>>17919779
Holy based

[Anonymous No.17920149]

>>17919779
No wonder he thought women had no place in politics, he dealt with shit like this

[Anonymous No.17920262]

>>17919779
>traveled to Tilsit
She arrived without invitation hindering the negociations directly to shout, cry and sob to Napoleon for that city.
After that scene at a dinner celebrating the negotiations, Napoleon offered her a rose on the table, she told him that she accepted it but only if the rose came with Magdeburg, he replied 'Ma'am, I am the one who gives you a rose, not you to me '.

[Anonymous No.17921003]

>>17919779
Based

[Anonymous No.17921116]

>>17906630
>>17916493
Yes, this is an advanced stage. You don't just dislike women but begin loathing other men for being interested in them.

>>17915411
Raked.

[Anonymous No.17921382]

>>17919388
Indeed. Pompeii’s graffiti gave me that realization

[Anonymous No.17921466]

>>17918083
He wasn't short because French inch was 14mm longer than English, that gives him roughly 168cm which was average height.

[Anonymous No.17921536]

>>17906598
Literally Holden Caulfield lmao

[Anonymous No.17921943]

Does anyone know a good book on his campaigns?

[Anonymous No.17921996]

>>17921943
David Chandler is the best source for that

[Anonymous No.17922180]

>>17921996
Cheers

[Anonymous No.17922599]

Why do women have such awful taste in men? Seems all sucessfully influential men have been loathed by thots who later regretted it because of their conformistic nature.

[Anonymous No.17923021]

>>17912015
If you are tall you can just go and have sex, and that's pretty much the whole of life right there

[Anonymous No.17923084]

>>17918375
HIs father died at 38 of the same cancer of stomach that killed him at 51, he wasn't going to live that much.

[Anonymous No.17923099]

>arthur, I...

[Anonymous No.17923482]

>>17922599
i feel the idea that women are the natural selecters may be exaggerated. i think without their men, family, and society providing them a guideline, they turn to cavewomen in the same way a pig turns into boar when out in the wild.
i think the reason why are such social creatures is to find out what those guidelines.

[Anonymous No.17923537]

>>17919159
>cover you with a million kisses as though beneath the equator
is he talking about cunnilingus?

[Anonymous No.17923823]

>>17923537
oh ya

[Anonymous No.17923866]

>>17923482
>i think without their men, family, and society providing them a guideline, they turn to cavewomen in the same way a pig turns into boar when out in the wild.
probably works the other way too, see: Dostoevsky characters and every film written by Paul Schrader

[Anonymous No.17923982]

>>17923866
and thus the importance of autists that create the guideline and alphas that enforce it.

[Anonymous No.17924091]

>>17906598
>>>/his/

[Anonymous No.17924209]

>>17924091
we are discussing his biography and memoirs, bro

[Anonymous No.17924277]

>>17922599
Some do some don't. It really depends how they're brought up because women are attracted to men who resemble their father. It's no surprise women with daddy issues are the worst, or the ones who grew up in bad homes. That aside I think a lot of the responsibility lays on men who don't know what they're doing. The fact that you meet so many men who aren't in tune with their emotions, don't know how to consistently romance for life, or sense how women feel, and know how to gently get through that is proof enough that most men simply lack knowledge. There's so many successful men who are incredible business men, but they just turn into straight simp idiots around women. They think women are won over with material, wealth, or lookism which couldn't be further from the truth. Those things help but at the end of the day if you're bad at the things that actually matter in maintaining a relationship with a woman then it will not matter and she will either end up resenting you, leaving, or both.

[Anonymous No.17924530]

>>17923021
sex is overrated. youd know if you ever had it.

[Anonymous No.17924882]

>>17924277
good post