Friends family laughter
Surrounded by all of it in the moment
Loving it
But in my mind trapped screaming!
As loud as my lungs let me
Hurting cause nobody hears me
The pain hurts worse than anything
Cause it's my pain that I can't stop
The screaming never stops !
Always louder and louder till
My lungs just give out
But the pain doesn't stop it just keeps
Coming and I break
My mind just stops and I break
I break and think how peaceful
Death would be , no pain
No noise
silence
just solitude from everything
Just nothingness, just death
But something pulls me back
A thought that is always there
Why should the people that love you
Have to pay the price ?
Cause Death seems like it would help
But it hurts the people around you
Back to laughter
Don't Blink
You might just miss it
The moment of happiness
₹₹₹₹₹
Roast me /lit/
It's your fault Protestants don't understand theology. You are responsible for every common Christian misconception about the Bible
>>9853789
nobody outside of the anglo world has heard or cares about you
FATAN AHAHHAHHAHAHHAHAHHA
Most here oppose a Derrida view of literature I assume, because by saying every word, phrase, paragraph, chapter, story can be interpreted infinite different ways doesn't allow a discussion.
But doesn't the existanceof this idea of a new way of perceiving literature and ignoring it only to further keep the old (rational) ways of deciphering and examining a work make the old ways dull?
You have seen the light outside of the cave; you can't go back.
You can say you ignore this post modern way of analyzing texts but you are most definetly Aware of its tools now.
Analyzing literature without all the possible tools but only a limited, chosen set makes it boring, dull and most of all meaningless.
you stupid fucking nigger get out
>by saying every word, phrase, paragraph, chapter, story can be interpreted infinite different ways doesn't allow a discussion.
That's not how the majority of people in literature see it though. They see it the complete opposite way. It's why there is discussion.
um
oke first of all that's a heckin dumb way of reading Derrida.
there aren't /infinite/ ways of reading a text, there are potentially infinite ways of reading a text I guess, but there are as many readings of a text as there are subjects who read it. that seems p finite to me, in practice.
oke and then Derrida isn't saying that if you read a text in French and you don't know how to read French that that's some kind of beautiful new idyllic way of reading a text. what.
basically how Derrida and critical theories actually work out is that you take the "enlightened" woke whatever frameworks of understanding, like feminism and Marx and whatever, and then you come to a kind of consensus about what the work says and /does/ (performatively) to create a culture and what it reveals about the culture that created it.
why is it always so black and white with you people.
there's obviously an agenda with that shit too, which is to be woke I presume. like there's an ethics of it but if Foucault says that everything you tell yourself you are is a social construct, then who the fuck cares.
so yea, people who are opposed to woke agendas, which basically says that certain meaningless subjects should sacrifice their privileges to other meaningless subjects so it's fair??? for what??? justice is a narrative anyways? (I know Derrida doesn't say that but he kind of should, right?) then yea people aren't going to like that.
maybe read Sartre or something before you start acting like you know what Derrida is talking about.
although that may well be what he /intends/ to mean and that's what you're picking up on, but you're supposed to ignore what he intends to mean anyways, as an author?
idk it's confusing but that's a dumb question.
You read the top 30 fav book lists of other people. What book do they need to list to instantly get your respect?
Art of the deal
The Bible
The bell curve
Adios America
Anything by Jordan Peterson
Sjws always lie
>>9853634
Terrible bait. 0/10
Once is Not Enough, Jacqueline Sussan.
Is starting a sentence with a conjunction okay?
>>9853615
Depends. It happens in vernacular all the time but never use a conjunction in academic writing.
Is that really your question anon? Shouldn't it be "Can someone give me attention, please!"?
Ha, I've seen right through you! Check Mate, anon!
Not only are they OK they are encouraged around here
Anyone got recommendations of publishers that do experimental prose? Both for reading and getting-my-shit published purposes.
Dalkey Archive
https://www.dalkeyarchive.com/submission-guidelines/
All memes aside, was Nietzsche a little bit stupid?
>>9853469
Stupid? No. Although at times I find a lot of continental philosophy in general to be incomprehensible, needlessly overcomplicated, trying too hard to be profound, or unfalsifiable bullshit I wouldn't say that the philosophers themselves are/were stupid.
>>9853488
You, on the other hand, are stupid.
Not stupid, just a bit pompous.
What does /lit/ think about Dune?
I've never read any of them, and a friend told me only the first book of the ones written by Frank is good, and then they rapidly go downhill, and told me to stay far, far away from the ones his son wrote.
I really thought at least the original ones are all good, but he says they get too "philosophical" and "preachy".
How true is this? Also share experiences reading these, and the books following the original hexalogy.
Lurk more faggot
>>9853445
I never got this book cover. What the hell is it? I just think of a turd monster or something when I see this.
>>9853445
I read the first one, don't really have any desire to read any more. Very cool story...really bad writing and execution. It feels like a bullied 14 year old wrote everything. It's annoying that someone is ritualistically killed with a knife every two pages.
"I am solitary, poor, nasty, British, and short"
Why did he say this?
Because he was a poor nasty solitary short brit.
>Constant Anglo hate on Japanese pornography forum
they h8 us cuz they ain't us
Does anyone know where to find an English edition of De Corpore? And if it's good or not?
What's your favourite audiobook and why?
Can a great narrator turn a bad piece of literature great? Can a bad narrator ruin a great story?
Its almost a different form of entertainment entirely.
The presentation of a good narrator can turn the worst of prose into an engaging listen. The inverse is also true, unfortunately.
Gravity's Rainbow
The Dresden Files
James Marsden does a phenomenal job reading.
What does /lit/ think of this book?
never heard of it. should I read it op? what do you think?
*drops pen*
>>9853250
BASED
Horrid heritage his hours honored
For the sake of his work, I can't be bothered.
Ah, Lovecraft. The textual joke.
For his name, smack I toke.
Designed to peak at human sin,
Only failure he called akin.
>>9853288
BASED!
I read a collection of Hesiod's poetry and something that caught me by surprise was how critical the introduction was to the quality of the poems. He doesn't hate them but he all but calls them fairly mediocre and certainly emphasizes their inferiority to Homer's work. This made me realize that you never really see introductions that are this critical of the work as they're generally written by scholars who admire the work. Has anyone else seen any introductions that are more critical or negative towards the work?
Do you have a list of books that you've read. If so how many books have you read?
Yes, on a plain text file and on Good Reads
I just keep books I've read on my e-reader, I plan to make a list out of it eventually. Sadly I don't have anything from before I started using an e-reader.
Any good modern (post 1940) British lit?
Nope, none exists.
I noticed that the UK just seemed to stop writing books after 1948
>>9853146
Do you count 1984? It was written in '48 but published in '49