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/lit/ - Literature

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21252762 No.21252762 [Reply] [Original]

This banger has haunted me for years

>> No.21253241

when did he say that?

>> No.21253309

>>21253241
1800s

>> No.21253312

>>21252762
me when I told the headhunter lady over the phone that I'm a good "team player" and that every project is an "exciting adventure" just to try to get the job (even though I don't believe in that shit) only to never hear from her again

>> No.21253313

>>21253241
When your mom was born.

>> No.21253321

>>21253312
This is not even anywhere close to the sort of betrayal that he is talking about here. Count yourself lucky is this is the most terrible way in which you have debased yourself.

>> No.21253471

>>21252762
My response is if that if a man who doesn't know me or what I've done considers that my worst sin, I must be doing pretty good.

>> No.21253494

>>21252762
le sad russian guy

>> No.21253505

>>21253494
kys

>> No.21254403

>>21252762
when did he say that?

>> No.21254429

>>21253321
So, what's your story?

>> No.21255030

>christcuck logic

Your god is human creation. You all believe in the writings of some gay bearded desert faggots in sandals

>> No.21255047

>>21252762
shit, now it'll haunt me too

>> No.21255049

>>21255047
le sad russian guy

>> No.21255070

>>21255049
don't care who said it, it's just a good quote

>> No.21255158

>>21255030
*kisses you on the lips* *walks away*

>> No.21255792

>>21255158
*blushes*

>> No.21255846
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21255846

>>21252762
Betraying yourself is actually believing you "sinned" or some made-up man bullshit like that

>> No.21255885

>>21255846
I hate evil people so much it's unreal.

>> No.21255919

>>21255030
>You all believe in the writings of some gay bearded desert faggots in sandals

Remove the desert part and you get greek philosophers

>> No.21255927

>>21253241
while he was balls deep up your great grandmother

>> No.21255929

>>21255927
*grandmother's asshole

>> No.21255969

>>21252762
okay

>> No.21256111

>>21253494
If you were Russian you would be sad too.

>Toska – noun /ˈtō-skə/ – Russian word roughly translated as sadness, melancholia, lugubriousness.

>According to Vladimir Nabokov, “No single word in English renders all the shades of toska. At its deepest and most painful, it is a sensation of great spiritual anguish, often without any specific cause."

>> No.21256186

>>21255885
Yeah, it's not surprising, that how you hateful react when their lies are exposed

>> No.21256225

>>21256111
Nabokov was a pretentious pseud and there's nothing particularly unique about the word. Tocкoвaть is a rather common verb derived from it and it's just "deeply missing or longing for someone/something" or "feeling melancholic". Very similar terms exist in other languages, such as saudade and Sehnsucht. In fact the latter is significantly more loaded with secondary shades of meaning than the former two.

t. Russian

>> No.21256304

>>21256225
Thats why he says English and not "other languages" you fuckin retard. Im just addressing the general sadness of the Russian people, which if you were Russian, would understand deeply if not in yourself then most people you meet.

>> No.21256320

>>21252762
If you are alluding to Dostoevsky’s worst novels, then, indeed, I dislike intensely The Brothers Karamazov and the ghastly Crime and Punishment rigamarole. No, I do not object to soul-searching and self-revelation, but in those books the soul, and the sins, and the sentimentality, and the journalese, hardly warrant the tedious and muddled search. Dostoyevsky’s lack of taste, his monotonous dealings with persons suffering with pre-Freudian complexes, the way he has of wallowing in the tragic misadventures of human dignity – all this is difficult to admire. I do not like this trick his characters have of ”sinning their way to Jesus” or, as a Russian author, Ivan Bunin, put it more bluntly, ”spilling Jesus all over the place."Crime and Punishment’s plot did not seem as incredibly banal in 1866 when the book was written as it does now when noble prostitutes are apt to be received a little cynically by experienced readers. Dostoyevsky never really got over the influence which the European mystery novel and the sentimental novel made upon him. The sentimental influence implied that kind of conflict he liked—placing virtuous people in pathetic situations and then extracting from these situations the last ounce of pathos. Non-Russian readers do not realize two things: that not all Russians love Dostoevsky as much as Americans do, and that most of those Russians who do, venerate him as a mystic and not as an artist. He was a prophet, a claptrap journalist and a slapdash comedian. I admit that some of his scenes, some of his tremendous farcical rows are extraordinarily amusing. But his sensitive murderers and soulful prostitutes are not to be endured for one moment—by this reader anyway. Dostoyevsky seems to have been chosen by the destiny of Russian letters to become Russia’s greatest playwright, but he took the wrong turning and wrote novels.

>> No.21256443

>>21256304
>let me tell you about your people and your culture
Find an appropriate mutt meme yourself.

>> No.21256786

>>21253241
I think after in C&P after the first visit to Porfiri when Raskolnikov goes back to his room and daydreams.