Summer Reading Stack

[Anonymous No.18439410]

Post the books you are reading/intend to read this summer.

[Anonymous No.18439423]

>>18439410
Mostly dogshit, bro, save the Céline. Get a taste.

[Anonymous No.18439424]

[Anonymous No.18439435]

>>18439410
buncha gay shit I've never heard of

[Anonymous No.18439453]

>>18439410
>The Summer Book
You should save this for the Winter. Live a little, OP.

[Anonymous No.18439464]

>>18439423
based illiterate frog

[Anonymous No.18439622]

>>18439424
who is the publisher of the Jung

I have a old coffee table sized one and looking for one that is easier to read

[Anonymous No.18439684]

[Anonymous No.18439729]

>>18439424
are you gonna be a part of the 4chan Gravity's Rainbow reading club?

[Anonymous No.18439801]

>>18439410
>camp of the saints
based where did you find that

[Anonymous No.18439811]

[Anonymous No.18439879]

>>18439622
Different anon here. I have it and it's probably one of the worst quality books I own. Pages fell out and I haven't even creased the spine. The pages feel like shitty toilet paper for poor people. Don't bother with it.

[Anonymous No.18439894]

>>18439410
i literally mind read that gaddis would be in this stack before i clicked the pic. something about the hyper-book chunky rectangularness of those books

[Anonymous No.18439903]

>>18439684
Cool stack anon.

[Anonymous No.18439925]

In Search of Lost Time

[Anonymous No.18439931]

[Anonymous No.18439976]

>>18439903
Thank you.

[Anonymous No.18439993]

>>18439410
Re-reading the Quest and Gatsby’s a nice summertime book. Any reqs?

[Anonymous No.18440009]

>>18439993
you think the great gatsby would be enjoyable for a non american?

[Anonymous No.18440017]

>>18439410
My summer reading stack. The Yeats, Beckett, and Lawrence I've already read, but I am doing a research project on the three, so I am doing a reread of them.
>>18439410
I've only heard of and read excerpts of JR.
>>18439424
Not a bad combo
>>18439684
Immediately based because of Dubliners and Jarry.
>>18439811
Damn good stack. I'd recommend reading some of Plath's poetry alongside The Bell Jar.
>>18439931
Damn good stack. O'Neill is tied with Beckett as my favourite playwright. The Harold Bloom introduction is also fantastic. I haven't read Giles Goat-Boy yet, but John Barth's short fiction is amazing.

[Anonymous No.18440022]

>>18439993
if you like Gatsby you might like Dawn Powell and Nathanael West

[Anonymous No.18440032]

>>18440009
I think so. It offers a pretty accurate glimpse into the American psyche that I’d say comes pretty close, and just might be, timeless.

[Anonymous No.18440039]

>>18440022
Thanks anon! I’ll look em up

[Anonymous No.18440063]

>>18440017
Can I ask what you think of Waiting for Godot? It’s the only thing of Beckett’s I’ve read and I feel like it filtered me hard. Parts of it felt like reading a David Lynch movie written by Hegel, but I might just be a smoothbrain

[Anonymous No.18440069]

>>18439879
ah ok ty the only other style i have seen is a shitty mass market paper back.

[Anonymous No.18440077]

>>18439993
god I hate the look of the new penguin classics

[Anonymous No.18440334]

>>18440077
nah they're okay, they're meant to be disposable and nondescript

[Anonymous No.18440351]

>>18440063
Waiting for Godot is actually one of my least favourite plays of his. Not because it's bad or anything, I loved it when I first saw it, but after reading/watching Endgame, Ohio Impromptu, Play, Krapp's Last Tape, Not I, and several other plays of his, Waiting For Godot doesn't show the peaks of bleakness or humour that would come to Beckett later on in his work. The David Lynch movie written by Hegel is actually a funny analogy, and one I would probably agree with. The thing with Beckett is that you have to go into it knowing that it's going to be absurd. Absolutely absurd, surreal, and other-worldy. Once you accept that, you can dive deeper into character analysis.

[Anonymous No.18440367]

>>18439729
yea bro

[Anonymous No.18440380]

>>18439410

[Anonymous No.18440384]

>>18439879
>>18440069
original anon here, that why I got the one with library binding. It's solid like a textbook.

[Anonymous No.18440392]

>thousand cranes
>kokoro
>the sailor who fell from grace
>macbeth
>the picture of dorian gray

[Anonymous No.18440394]

[Anonymous No.18440495]

>>18439801
a mainstream bookseller franchise downtown

[Anonymous No.18440499]

>>18439684
I loved every second of woman in the dune. My best book of last year.

[Anonymous No.18441261]

>>18440380
All excellent summer reads.

>>18439729
What? When is that happening?

[Anonymous No.18441468]

>>18439410
What's your go to comfy wageslaving escape book to read under the sun?

I love reading books with southeast asian/beach themes. Just finished pic related. Was not bad.

[Anonymous No.18442584]

homos

[Anonymous No.18442592]

>>18439410
the power broker is a poorly written book that's badly in need of an editor

[Anonymous No.18442637]

>>18442592
That's disappointing. I've heard really good things about it, like how it's a page-turner and can teach you everything you need to know about public policy.

[Anonymous No.18442678]

Where do you all buy used books :{>

[Anonymous No.18442871]

>>18442678

independent book stores and charity shops

[Anonymous No.18442893]

>>18442871
This
Charity shops are amazing, can get books for $1 each
>>18442678
If you live in the UK or USA you can get books on abebooks for cheap

[Anonymous No.18443106]

>>18442893
>abebooks
I live in asia. Do they have COD?

[Anonymous No.18443131]

>>18442893
>Abebooks
Fuck their shipping fee. Literally 10 more times the price of the book

[Anonymous No.18443132]

>>18443106
Well idk then, you're probably fucked
Do asian countries even have charity shops?
Also what do you mean by COD?

[Anonymous No.18443139]

>>18443131
Where do you live?
As an Australian it sucks seeing books sold for $1-2 USD but with $10 shipping fees but idk, is it the same in the USA/UK?

[Anonymous No.18443141]

>>18443132
Cash on delivery. I'm a minor so I don't have credit card.

[Anonymous No.18443151]

>>18443141
Anon saying that you're underage will get you banned here

[Anonymous No.18443153]

>>18443132
What do ye think of bookdepository?

[Anonymous No.18443157]

>>18443151
I delibirately break rules to flex my power to the jannie

[Anonymous No.18443171]

>>18440394
Based

[Anonymous No.18443635]

Bump

[Anonymous No.18443760]

a boomer died and i bought all his blue penguins from the 60's

[Anonymous No.18443884]

[Anonymous No.18443911]

My stack for Summer (Winter) for now is
The Study Quran
Persuasion by Jane Austen
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
Any suggestions would be appreciated

[Anonymous No.18444032]

Also, I have The Little Drummer Girl downstairs.

[Anonymous No.18444120]

>>18444032

>Girl with a dragon tattoo

Anon...

[Anonymous No.18444137]

If anyone can recommend me some books on asset management or portfolio management, that would be greatly appreciated. Or some good fantasy/medieval fiction.

[Anonymous No.18444158]

gotta do reading logs this summer :/

[Anonymous No.18444162]

>>18440077
Same. Hate when I open a package and it's one of the new ones.
>they're meant to be disposable
At that price? Wordsworths are disposable, Penguin just bought into its own hype.

[Anonymous No.18444164]

>>18443106
Asia is big, where? They sell books on taobao, you can also send requests. They just take em to a print shop.

[Anonymous No.18444203]

Is this instagram ? Who fucking cares pédéraste

[Anonymous No.18444246]

>>18439410
I don't read.

[Anonymous No.18444324]

>>18444137
>>18444158
Wow, these are actual shit.

[Anonymous No.18444413]

>>18439684
anon tell me more

[Anonymous No.18445010]

[Anonymous No.18445013]

>>18439684
Hey I just started women in the dunes yesterday!

[Anonymous No.18445097]

>>18443911
It’s not that great, but Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte could be really interesting to read right after Wuthering Heights since they’re pretty much polar opposites.

[Anonymous No.18445124]

>>18445013
Woman*

[Anonymous No.18445210]

>>18439993

Read Gatsby recently and think it is the perfect summertime book, read it in one day and enjoyed it a lot

[Anonymous No.18445244]

>>18443884
basado and goosebumpado

[Anonymous No.18445579]

>>18443760
Very nice

[Anonymous No.18445783]

Just started Swamp Fox by John Oller. It's pretty neato.

[Anonymous No.18445847]

>>18443884
based

[Anonymous No.18445876]

[Anonymous No.18445915]

>>18439410
>>18439424
>>18439729

[Anonymous No.18445995]

Just got for free.

[Anonymous No.18446282]

>>18445995
Where does one get free books?

[Anonymous No.18446301]

>>18445995
how do i raise a baby

[Anonymous No.18446312]

>>18439410
As for sumer literature, i've read Gilgamshed, Lugalbanda and Enmerkar, some royaol poetry and god shit.

[Anonymous No.18446456]

>>18446282
literally the dumpster

[Anonymous No.18447048]

>>18444158
Don't worry about the logs most of those books are already logs. However, The Catcher In The Rye deserves a thoughtful response.

[Anonymous No.18447133]

>>18446456
what dumpster

[Anonymous No.18447214]

Reading A Month in the Country at the moment
My summer stash includes
The Singapore Grip
Party Going by Henry Green
Guerrillas by V S Naipaul
The Hamlet by William Faulkner
The Long Ships
The Sea Wolf
Ultramarine by Malcolm Lowry
American Pastoral
Humboldt’s Gift

[Anonymous No.18447227]

>>18439925
what youll be after reading that shit!

AYE OOOOOOO

[Anonymous No.18447273]

>>18444246
based

[Anonymous No.18448023]

>>18439410
where were you able to get the Camp of Saints?

[Anonymous No.18448140]

>>18448023
A normal french bookseller. Why?

[Anonymous No.18449383]

>>18443760
blue penguins / pelicans at around 200 pgs are the comfiest reads. blast through one on a Sunday afternoon... there's nothing better.

[Anonymous No.18449409]

>>18439993
Read the Big Sleep by Raymond chandler. Reminded me of Gatsby. Also, read the rest in the Phillip Marlowe series, also

[Anonymous No.18449480]

>>18439410
It's going to take me all summer to read the NRSV Bible and take notes on it.

[Anonymous No.18449492]

>>18445783
>jordan peterson

[Anonymous No.18449576]

>>18449492

[Anonymous No.18449672]

>>18439410
Finally feel ready to tackle the grey book. JP2's book is very illuminating, I'm sure it will be as influential down the centuries as people suspect it will be.

[Anonymous No.18449788]

>>18439811
Based stack, Plath is phenomenal and I've been wanting to read Joyce for a while now

[Anonymous No.18449845]

>>18446282
Parents
>>18446301
Your arms

[Anonymous No.18449849]

>>18448140
Its sold out everywhere in English. Selling for hundreds of dollars for even non first editions

[Anonymous No.18449857]

>>18439993
>self published edition of the Republic
I hope you don’t do this, anon… translation and text edition matter so much for Plato

[Anonymous No.18449894]

Don't feel like grabbing a picture, but here's my current list:
Georges Bataille - The Accursed Share
Walt Whitman's collected poems
William Blake - Songs of Innocence
Michel Foucault - History of Sexuality vol. 1
Yukio Mishima - Confessions of a Mask

[Anonymous No.18450060]

>>18449894
>The Accursed Share
I've enjoyed the few fiction books I've read from Bataille, Story of the Eye is close contender for my favorite novel. How does his nonfiction feel in comparison?

[Anonymous No.18450131]

>>18450060
It brushes upon similar ground as Story of the Eye so far (example: one passage in the book is titled "Nature's great luxuries: eating, death, and sexual reproduction"). The general idea is really interesting: it upends traditional economics by arguing its fundamental premise is completely wrong — in the more general sense, it's a fallacy to think of the economy in its entirety as being "merely" the composition of all the little small transactions that we typically think of as being characterized by production. In Bataille's view, what he calls the "general economy" is predicated on the consumption and transmutation of natural resources; in other words, the human economy is inextricably tied to the biosphere, and is simply a new part of nature. The only "production" that ever occurs is the energy that the Earth receives from the sun, but at the same time the biosphere is always at a surplus of energy. He then argues that, due to fundamental limitations on how much a system can grow, there must eventually come a point where the system needs to "let off steam," as it where, or else the system inevitably crumbles. Nature does this through eating, death, and sexual reproduction; the human economy does this in a multitude of ways including worship, festivals, human sacrifice, war, and entertainment.
It's pretty interesting stuff. I'd love to see someone figure out a way to introduce mathematical rigor into these ideas

[Anonymous No.18450137]

>>18450131
"As it where" fuck me I'm retarded

[Anonymous No.18450158]

Taking a break from Western Philosophy for a bit. Currently looking into Eastern philosophy, Hermeticism and Gnosticism, might read some more epic and classical poetry too.

>Laozi - Tao Te Ching (just finished)
>Herbert - Dune Messiah
>Bhikku Bodhi - Discourses from the Pali Canon
>Brian Copenhaver - Hermetica
>Hans Jonas - The Gnostic Religion
>Seamus Heaney - Beowulf
>Daniel Matt - The Essential Kabbalah

[Anonymous No.18450215]

>>18450137
>>18450131
I appreciate the synopsis anon, I'm definitely intrigued. I'll have to find a copy.

Do you have any other recommendations that pairs nicely with Bataille's work? Fiction or otherwise, I'm fairly new around here and retarded as well.

[Anonymous No.18450234]

>>18439925

100 pages in this book is really good. Those first 30 are a struggle I see why ppl give up

[Anonymous No.18450490]

>>18450215
120 Days of Sodom is an obvious choice, I'd put Huysmans - À rebours in there as well. Picture of Dorian Gray, maybe?

[Anonymous No.18450506]

>>18450490
>120 Days of Sodom
Yeah, already gave that a go. I stopped reading halfway through because I didn't get it at all, but after doing some research, came back, finished it and loved it. Haven't read the others, thanks anon.

[Anonymous No.18450635]

>>18449672
Based.

[Anonymous No.18450884]

Get a job you faggot

[Anonymous No.18450892]

>>18450884
I have a 40 hour work week and still read, crazy innit

[Anonymous No.18451008]

>>18450892
Fair enough, summer reading made me think you're all school kids

[Anonymous No.18451463]

bump post stacks

[Anonymous No.18451558]

>>18440495
It’s translated or no?

[Anonymous No.18452038]

>>18450884
>Get a job you faggot
does this still work in niggerica or is it just boomers being old?

[Anonymous No.18452139]

>>18439410
Gravity's Rainbow
Beyond Good and Evil
On the Genology of Morals

[Anonymous No.18452204]

>>18450506
What did you use to research?

[Anonymous No.18452293]

>>18449672
Is that one of those Aeterna press editions (Three Ages)? How does it look on the inside?

[Anonymous No.18452871]

>>18451558
can you read?

[Anonymous No.18453047]

>>18452204
I watched some older documentaries on youtube, I looked for them, but it looks like they're taken down. They were kind of shitty, but had enough info for me to get the context of the book and who he was, since I was more less going into the book blind.

[Anonymous No.18453069]

[Anonymous No.18453074]

>>18440394
>copyright
this somehow makes it one notch funnier

[Anonymous No.18453112]

>>18453069
I doubt this is your photo, but is Gravity and Grace the go to starting book from Weil?

[Anonymous No.18453125]

>>18453112
It's generally what's recommended as the starting point, yes.

[Anonymous No.18453331]

>>18453112
It is my photo, I took it this morning and thought it would be funny to post here. It's not my actual planned summer reading -- I don't have a specific booklist to get through, just some ideas and a general conception of what I want to be studying.

Anyway yeah I've read both of those and they're the only Simone Weil I've read but you could start with either. They're both extremely simple and introductory. "Waiting for God" begins with six of her letters before moving into essays for the last 2/3rds of her book so I guess that could make it seem more "supplementary" as you get details about her life and personal relationships rather than just pure spiritual thought/philosophy. Honestly though I feel like "Waiting for God" has material that addresses a broader range of discussions and is more straightforward in laying out her worldview, whereas "Gravity & Grace" tends toward abstraction and speculative reflection. Not that either is worse, just trying to help you make an informed decision.

> It is only necessary to know that love is a direction and not a state of the soul. If one is unaware of this, one falls into despair at the first onslaught of affliction.
> He who remains ever turned toward God though the nail pierces it finds himself nailed to the very center of the universe. It is the true center; it is not the middle; it is beyond space and time; it is God. In a dimension that does not belong to space, that is not time, that is indeed quite a different dimension, this nail has pierced cleanly through all creation, through the darkness of the screen separating the soul from God.
> In this marvelous dimension, the soul, without leaving the place and the instant where the body to which it is united is situated, can cross the totality of space and time and come into the very presence of God.
> It is at the intersection of creation and its Creator. This point of intersection is the point of intersection of the arms of the Cross.

From the essay "The Love of God and Affliction" in Waiting for God.

[Anonymous No.18453457]

>>18453047
>I looked for them, but it looks like they're taken down.
Ah, darn. That’s too bad. Even if they were shitty I would’ve liked to see them.

[Anonymous No.18453508]

>>18453457
It's here:
>https://www.biography.com/video/marquis-de-sade-full-episode-2074654051

The site is dogshit and my ad block keeps blocking the video, but this is the one.

[Anonymous No.18453644]

>>18453508
Thanks anon

[Anonymous No.18453679]

>>18452293
Yes. It's out of print now I think. Will post pics in a bit.

[Anonymous No.18453864]

>>18439410

[Anonymous No.18453878]

>>18453864
>doesn’t peel off stickers
Anon…

[Anonymous No.18453905]

>>18453679
>>18452293
>Is that one of those Aeterna press editions (Three Ages)? How does it look on the inside?

[Anonymous No.18453924]

>>18439410
I don't read.

[Anonymous No.18453927]

>>18453878
They just came in the mail like 20 seconds ago. The Italo Calvino one will come off, probably not on The New York Trilogy, I can not imagine the covers of The Penguin Classic Deluxe series responding well to it.
>>18453864
How does my phone always know the most inconvenient way to rotate the photo?

[Anonymous No.18455093]

bump

[Anonymous No.18455349]

My summer reading this year. Laid out like this because no titles on some of the spines.

[Anonymous No.18455975]

>>18440017
Dude I love D.H. Lawrence, its to bad he died in picketts charge

[Anonymous No.18456036]

>>18445876
How do you like that edition on the septuagint? It seems like every current printing of the bible sucks ass in one way or another.

[Anonymous No.18456656]

it is about to begin, haven't decided upon the order yet

[Anonymous No.18456713]

>>18456656
fuck off https://twitter.com/MargueriteABerg/status/1394943073399054336/photo/1

[Anonymous No.18456727]

>>18456713
who's to say she doesn't post here anon?

[Anonymous No.18456734]

>>18456727
common sense

[Anonymous No.18456842]

>>18439410
Not pictured:
>Human Action by LvMI
>48 Laws by Greene
>Kybalion

[Anonymous No.18456845]

>>18456842
Also Man and His Symbols by Jung

[Anonymous No.18456888]

>>18444137
Reilley/Brown's Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management was the textbook I used.

[Anonymous No.18457094]

>>18444137
How's Crawford's translation? His vids are cool

[Anonymous No.18457146]

>>18453905
Thank you so much! Been thinking of buying some of their prints as their cheap and look pretty good

[Anonymous No.18457169]

>>18453864
The recognitions is slowly becoming one of my favourite books. I’m only half way but I’m sure you’ll enjoy it

[Anonymous No.18457244]

>>18457169
I am really looking forward to it, the handful of excerpts I have read over the years were fantastic. Reading Carson McCullers right now, and she is amazing. Think Agape Agape or the Mezzanine will be next and then one of the big books.

[Anonymous No.18458438]

>>18457169
what do you like about it

[Anonymous No.18458767]

>>18457146
you're welcome anon, glad I could help

[Anonymous No.18459061]

>>18458438
The prose and character development is amazing for me personally. I find myself rereading some passages just out of amazement.
I also love the references Gaddis makes to literature, philosophy and theology.
I’ve never really read anything like it before.

[Anonymous No.18459639]

>>18439410
Power Broker is worth the hype, it’s so well written

[Anonymous No.18460326]

>>18459639
Good, that's what I thought. That other idiot in the thread got filtered, or probably doesn't want people to read it and ascend.

[Anonymous No.18461325]

good thread

[Anonymous No.18461785]

>>18439410
Actual /lit/izen reporting in

[Anonymous No.18461826]

Other books ordered and on the way
DFW - Everything and More
Robert McKee- Principles of Screenwriting
David Markson - The Last Novel
Brian Lumley - Necroscope book 2

[Anonymous No.18461867]

>>18461785
Based

[Anonymous No.18463188]

[Anonymous No.18464082]

[Anonymous No.18465768]

>>18464082
Is that the dubs guy book?

[Anonymous No.18466259]

>>18439410
Ready for the hot days.

[Anonymous No.18466276]

>>18439410
theory of the young girl is based, so many fucking plebs on this board

[Anonymous No.18466852]

>>18439410
Celine, Wolfe and Gaddis r cool, everything else gay. Is raspail actually good stuff beyond good politics??
>>18440017
Good anglo postmodernism, waterland is brilliant.
>>18445915
Do report back on nabokov letters. Greene is endlessly readable

[Anonymous No.18466861]

>>18439424
>>18439729
>>18440367
>>18441261
>>18445915

see >>18466610

[Anonymous No.18466889]

>>18466852
>Is raspail actually good stuff beyond good politics??

Not really. The prose isn't that good, the plot drags a bit, and the characters aren't that well-rounded. I got the impression he had a great premise and wanted to get the book out ASAP, lest it happen before he published it. But he doesn't hold a candle to his obvious influences like Gracq, Celine, Bloy, and de Maistre.

[Anonymous No.18466947]

[Anonymous No.18467272]

>>18457169
Is great book, v funny farcical moments, a massive story with a lively, complicated cast (anselm was young mes favourite) and many clever little passages. Do not understand its reputation of being difficult

[Anonymous No.18467293]

>>18461826
>Rothfuss
>Jemisin
Rothfuss is reddit incarnate and Jemisin is a fantasy-version of Toni Morrison

[Anonymous No.18467495]

My grandmother passed away recently and left me all of her Tolkien books, among other things. I've always liked fantasy but never read Tolkien, so that's my plan for the summer. Is he as comfy as people make him out to be? I'm OK with all the names and places and myths and world-building - that's definitely part of the appeal. I'm a bit depressed and need to just get lost in something else for a while.

[Anonymous No.18467579]

>>18467495
Yes, it's excellent. Go read it in a park or something with some good coffee and enjoy.

[Anonymous No.18467612]

>>18467579
Cheers... thank (You)

[Anonymous No.18468734]

>>18444158
based 14 y.o.

[Anonymous No.18469214]

>>18439684
I really want to read The Tears of Eros, but I'm trying to find an old French edition with illustrations. Pretty hard to find. God, it's frustrating. I can't even find a PDF of that edition online.

[Anonymous No.18469338]

>>18439424
man and his symbols is literally new age dog shit. i remember reading it years ago and thought it was so fucking stupid.

[Anonymous No.18469402]

test

[Anonymous No.18469432]

>>18444137
I am a hedge fund analyst
Margin of Safety by Klarman (out of print, will have to pirate pdf)
One Up on Wall Street
Most Important Thing - Marks
+ your market wizards book should all be a good start. No one uses academic portfolio management techniques — they’re not founded in the real world and don’t work in the real world

[Anonymous No.18469448]

>>18449480
Worth. Why are you reading?

[Anonymous No.18469482]

Some missing books but going from bottom to top and on Critique of Pure Reason currently

[Anonymous No.18470774]

>>18466852
I've started reading GG last summer, with The Heart of the Matter. It blew me away. I was too prejudiced against him: I don't like British novelists of the 20th century, I barely ever read genre, I won't even consider spy-fiction or whatever, and of course, there is that 'Catholic Novelist' stuff. So, I greatly delayed reading him. Now, I'm trying to fix it by reading two GG every month.

[Anonymous No.18470872]

here is my stack

[Anonymous No.18471323]

[Anonymous No.18471376]

>>18471323
Based and latinxpilled

[Anonymous No.18471551]

[Anonymous No.18471744]

>>18439410
Today I dropped by Jimbocho and found these, 200 yen each. When am I going to read them? Who knows.
>summer in July
The Northern Hemisphere is upside down, it ain't normal.

[Anonymous No.18471756]

>>18471376
Andate a la concha de tu hermana, negro de mierda.

[Anonymous No.18471772]

>>18471756
Basado argie hermano

[Anonymous No.18472138]

>>18471756
I don't understand Spanish.

[Anonymous No.18472211]

>>18469482
Pretty ambitious, bro. Good for you.

[Anonymous No.18472347]

>>18472138
He's saying that he loves you

[Anonymous No.18472926]

>>18472347
No he isn't