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/lit/ - Literature


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18019637 No.18019637 [Reply] [Original]

Post 'em, rate 'em, judge 'em, compliment 'em.

>> No.18019653

>>18019637
I recognize Joyce. Who are the other 3?

>> No.18019659

>>18019653
Ted Hughes (bottom left), Eugene O'Neil (top right), and William Butler Yeats (bottom right)

>> No.18019686

>>18019659
They have pretty good jaws, anon. You have good taste.

>> No.18019699

>>18019637
Very good, anon. Ted Hughes is based. Too bad he gets forgotten only because he was supposedly a shitty husband to Sylvia Plath.
Have you ever read Joyce's poetry? It's fucking awful.

>> No.18019712

>>18019699
Joyce's poetry is pretty bad. There was this local folk artist that actually put his poetry to these folk compositions he wrote that actually made them come alive a bit more. Beyond that though, the poetry is merely a bad imitation of Victorian verse

>> No.18019959

>>18019659
the cloths of heaven is one of the most beautiful poems i ever read. i love it when things are short and trenchant. this small, little poem takes all of heavens greatness into a few lines and it is still understood.
That is one of the reasons why i will die young.
also i still remember the first time i read "Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven", i was in a bookstore in ireland and never heared of yeats before, i just took a random book from the poetry section and opened it on a random page and there it was. immeadiatley i fell in love. that was also the day i discovered rupi kaur lol and one line still is stuck with me something like "my leags spread appart, like an easel and a canvas begging for art" i still love that

>> No.18019974

>>18019637
>>18019659
Why Ted Hughes?

>> No.18020006

Rate my taste

>Dazai
>Mishima
>Wallace
>Dostoevsky

>> No.18020013
File: 2.33 MB, 1236x2000, TABLA FAVORITOS MISCELÁNEOS I MMXXI.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18020013

>> No.18020059

>>18020006
i read one mishima and i just can't understand how his writing can be liked.....how...pls explain what you like about his writing

>> No.18020092

>>18019974
He's the best nature poet of all time, and he beat a urethra miscarriage out of sylvia plath, which makes him undeniably based

>> No.18020156

Pynchon
Hart crane
Faulkner
Larkin
But eliot, kawabata, gaddis, dostoevsky, woolf, and ted hughes are knocking on the door.

>> No.18020172

>Flaubert
>Hemingway
>Faulkner
>Mann

>> No.18020204

>>18019637
Thomas Mann
Percy Shelley
Virginia Woolf
John Milton

>> No.18020211

>>18019637
Used to be Baudelaire, Dante, Dostoievsky, Balzac.
Now Aeschylus and Flaubert might replace the last two, idk. It's hard to pick only four.

It's easier to pick my four favorite underrecognized writers, so here I go: Bioy Casares, Villiers de L'Ile-Adam, Stig Dagerman and, currently (but might change soon) Raymond Roussel.

>> No.18020220

>>18020156
>Kawabata
Based choice, my fav Jap writer. The other are either more specifically American (and I haven't read them) or universally recognized (like Woolf and Dosto) so it's harder to rate.

>> No.18020229

>>18020006
Profoundly angsty tier/10
That's the best kind of angsty, but perhaps you should try more vigorous and naturalistic writers, or more strictly comical ones. I think Stendhal, Sterne and Giono could give you a bit of fresh air.

>> No.18020370
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18020370

>>18019637
Joyce and Yeats are truly based. Haven't read the other two.

>>18020006
Absolutely abysmal.

>>18020156
Good shit, especially Pynchon and Crane.

>>18020172
Hemingway is so out-classed here. The other three are all time greats, of course.

>>18020204
Legendary all around.

>> No.18020401

>>18020220
Yeah kawabata is super special. Took me a long time to get used to him (i had to read haiku, reread him and learn about japanese culture) but he hasnt been matched by any japanese writer i know of.
If he has let me know, i'd love nothing more than to find someone who does match him

>> No.18020548

>>18020370
I think Hemingway is one of the more misunderstood writers. I hated him at first until I saw what he was going for. He is actually an incredible stylist and his sentences are carefully created, especially his short stories. I understand why some may not like him but that won’t stop me from enjoying his work

>> No.18020721

>>18020370
>Hemingway outclassed by Faulkner

How exactly?

>> No.18020894

>>18020092
Wordsworth is the best nature poet of all time

>> No.18020912

Samuel Beckett
Wallace Stevens
John Keats
Herman Melville

>> No.18020931

Tolstoy
Dostoevsky
Virginia Woolf
Henry James

>> No.18021061

>>18019637
Bataille
Burroughs
Celin
Camus

>> No.18021328

Joyce
Tolstoy
Nabokov
Woolf

>>18020931
>>18020204
>>18020156
Based Woolf enjoyers.

>> No.18021334

>>18019686
this faggot kek

>> No.18021349

>>18019699
>>18019712
I enjoy his poetry. Joyce and his son made some music with these verses themselves. It was another time I guess.

>> No.18021359

>>18019712
>Joyce's poetry is pretty bad.
Eh, it has its momments.

>> No.18021360

>>18019637
Matsuo Bashō
Michel de Montaigne
Charles Baudelaire
Wallace Stevens

>> No.18021482

>>18020013
Bruh, where's the pre-20th century music?

>> No.18021491

>>18020013
>tres jeans
>south american spice girls
based oldfuck

>> No.18021508

>>18019637
Hamsun
Dosto
Murakami
Williams

>> No.18021727

>>18021349
You do? It reads like dime a dozen irish freedom poetry with victorian vibes.

>> No.18021743

>>18020013
Who is the lady?

>> No.18021775

Giacomo Leopardi, Petrarch, Henri Bosco, Saint-John Perse

>> No.18021789
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18021789

>>18021491

>«JEANS».

>SOUTHAMERICAN.
>ANYTHING AKIN TO «SPICE GIRLS».


...

>> No.18021795

>>18021743


WHICH ONE?

>> No.18021798

>>18021795
I am referring to the woman located in the top left area of the image.

>> No.18021799

Cornelia Funke
J.K. Rowling
Michael Ende
Neil Gaiman

>> No.18021835
File: 445 KB, 1367x1809, JUANA INÉS DE LA CRUZ I.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18021835

>>18021798


THAT IS THE BEST POET IN THE HISTORY OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, THE PHŒNIX OF AMERICA: SOR JUANA INÉS DE LA CRUZ.

>> No.18021987

>>18021727
You say that like it's a bad thing. Besides I share Joyce's soft spot for beauties with fair hair singing an air while combing their hair.

>> No.18021991

>>18021789
I don't know what you're saying, Cumgenius, but I congratulate to your love for girly pop.

>> No.18022943

>>18019637
Dostoevsky, Tolkien, Alan Moore and Shakespeare.

>> No.18022958
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18022958

>>18021328
>enjoyers