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/lit/ - Literature


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20577310 No.20577310 [Reply] [Original]

What have you read, what are you currently reading, what do you plan to read?

>> No.20577315

No one in /lit/ reads.

>> No.20577326

>>20577310
People read here? I thought we just shitpost all day?

>> No.20577330
File: 153 KB, 946x2048, drake.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20577330

>>20577310
what does /lit/ think of drake's stack?

>> No.20577334

>>20577330
is that the judeo-negro rapper?

>> No.20577347

>>20577334
the very same

>> No.20577357

>>20577330
what's the fascist equivalent of this?

>> No.20577359
File: 281 KB, 2208x1242, böcker.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20577359

>>20577310
From bottom to the top. Currently on Hegel. Ive never read emerson but have some of his works on my wishlist. How would you describe the essays?

>> No.20577363

>>20577357
a dragon dildo atop a pile of evola spengler and devi

>> No.20577369

>>20577359
>How would you describe the essays?
Comfy, life-affirming, revitalizing.

>> No.20577382

>>20577369
In what area did he educate? I thought he only was a poet.

>> No.20577388

>>20577330
>marx
>consooomer shoes
selfdefeating cringe

>> No.20577436

>>20577359
Inspiring. He has a very positive outlook
>>20577382
He’s probably mostly known for inspiring Melville and Whitman, as he’s the father of transcendentalism. Some big themes he writes about is spirituality vs religion, the importance of the individual vs the crowd, and various positive outlooks on life

>> No.20577724

>>20577330
jesus christ i wish this was real

>> No.20577761

>>20577724
>he doesn't have access to drake's close friends story
lol ngmi

>> No.20577765
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20577765

>> No.20577772

>>20577330
totally real/10

>> No.20577774

>>20577772
You should see the real image. It’s exactly what you’d expect someone of Drake’s kind yo post to IG

>> No.20577779

>>20577765
Based. Duncan is a great poet

>> No.20577884

>>20577774
yeah it's even more leftcom than that shoop

>> No.20577892
File: 385 KB, 1122x1967, Drake is a faggot and so are you.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20577892

>>20577884

>> No.20577905

Started reading Haldeman's The Forever War, after that I'm not sure probably Bubbles and Crashes: The Boom and Bust of Technological Innovation...I like to alternate between reading fiction and non-fiction and the latter seems appropriate with what's coming in the next couple of years.

>> No.20577911
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20577911

1/2 Tuesday's haul.

>> No.20577914
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20577914

>>20577911
Today's.

>> No.20577922

>>20577330
These are books his interior designer (who he probably banged) put on his shelf to fill in space.

>> No.20577925

>>20577922
This is "his" actual post >>20577892, you mongoloid

>> No.20577928

>>20577911
>The Magus
why are you reading cuckshit, argiebro?

>> No.20577947
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20577947

>>20577928
Actually I read it last year, I bought this paperback edition because it was dirt cheap (0.25 USD or less) and I love the cover art.

>> No.20577960

>>20577330
just copped a little life. ty for the recommendation drizzy

>> No.20577965

>>20577922
retard

>> No.20578000

>>20577892
somebody tell him that Huxley hated ni-

>> No.20578007

>>20577947
>0.25 USD
You can buy all of Argentina with that money.

>> No.20578010
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20578010

Abbey bros..

>> No.20578031
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20578031

I don't usually buy physical books but I couldn't find a well-formatted version for kindle. It's a beautiful antique that was printed in 1961. They just don't make books with this quality anymore.

>> No.20578065
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20578065

Currently on vampires in the lemon Grove

>> No.20578159

>>20577892
I’ve seen 3 versions of this now. These two and one where Aberration and Little Life are the same but the Marxist shit wasn’t there.

>> No.20578166

>>20578159
How the fuck does aberration make sense with all the other female schlock accompanying it, m8?

>> No.20578171

>>20578166
Idk. It sounds like pseud shit desu

>> No.20578187

>>20578159
none of them are real, I have the real snap but I won't post it out of respect

>> No.20578190

>>20578187
Probably because drake is illiterate and they’re all coloring books

>> No.20578198

More anons talking about Drake’s stack or fake stack than posting books of their own. Typical

>> No.20578202

>>20578198
Put your trip on, Frater, you romanian jew

>> No.20578256

>>20578065
Swamplandia is a good idea but goes downhill hard and fast.

>> No.20578294

>>20578256
I'm interested in how she does with long form, which is why I grabbed it. She's real good at short stories and her prose style is so unique. The way she uses fantastical, genre narratives but anchors the issues of her stories in human realities is what excites me about the stories more than anything so far, like a story about aging and coming to terms with yourself that just so happens to feature vampires.

>> No.20578339

>>20578294
It sounds like I need to try her shorter works then. I've only ever read Swamplandia. I'll give Lemon Grove a shot.

>> No.20578407

>>20577310
Finishing up Penelope Fitzgerald's The Beginning of Spring, and Walter Ong's Orality and Literacy right now. Recently finished The Gutenberg Galaxy; planning to read Maupassant's Bel Ami next

>> No.20578410

>>20578407
>Bel Ami
I love and hate that faggot.

>> No.20578413

About 15 Lawrence Block mystery books

Anyone recommend any fiction books that read fast?

>> No.20578422

>>20578413
>Anyone recommend any fiction books that read fast?
The Chronicles of Prydain, The Chronicles of Narnia, The Graduated, Dan Brown's novels, Goodbye Mr. Chips.

>> No.20578423

>>20578410
mixed reviews: the savor of vitality

>> No.20578431

>>20578422
Man that was a fast reply

Thanks senpai

>> No.20579412
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20579412

I love all of you. Be good to yourselves.

>> No.20579575
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20579575

>>20577310
What does my current read tell you

>> No.20579596
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20579596

>> No.20579779

>>20579575
>>20579596
Incredibly up their own ass

>> No.20579808

>>20577892
Is To Paradise worth reading? I see it's written by a woman

>> No.20580005
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20580005

The Gulag Archipelago. I'm gonna start reading it tomorrow (finishing David Riesmann's "The Lonely Crowd" today).

>> No.20580316
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20580316

>>20578031
I have all of these, sonnets, histories of England, etc.

>> No.20580321

>>20579596
Which stories are in the Melville book?
Benito Cereno and Bartleby?

>> No.20580346

>>20577330
Yooooo this is LIT as fuck

>> No.20580484

>>20580321
Bartleby, Benito Cereno, Billy Budd + criticism

>> No.20580495
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20580495

>> No.20580615
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20580615

>>20577310
Read both of these this morning and im 100 pages into Lunar Park by B.E.E.

>> No.20581543

I have just read this >>20580489 I posted some excerpts. I like to make threads recommending a book when I have read it and really like it, but they rarely get replies, and probably no one reads the book I mention.

>Here, just here, is the price of individuality. I assume that I made my world out of what life offered, but my innate quality must have drawn it towards me. I fused it all together only half knowing what I did. What felt at moments like the white heat of necessity was much my own doing, and it may have been a wrong-headed effort. I shall never know. No one can enter my world, nor can I enter the world of those I know best; we can pay visits in the entrance hall, and keep our eyes unfocussed. We can exchange gifts. Oh we can do that. We can offer our flowers of humility, appreciation and need, only asking that a meeting ground (that precious place) be kept open.