Hi /lit/, first time poster here; I recently made the decision to stop going to /v/ and /tv/ and start reading again.
I've acquired all of the work/books by Jung and I was wondering if I should read them all in the year they were released or if some should be skipped (for whatever reasons).
Any suggestions would be most appreciated.
He's not a new age charlatan for one.
This quote sure applies to gamblers
>success
The funniest meme of all, normalitos are SPOOKED
I need a fancy sounding last name
McGee
Use an Italian last name. Put Di or De before a name with double consonants.
>>8650474
sounds like a poor irish farmer
Why did the nazis burn books?
nazis r gay lol
>>8650374
probably the only way to make mein kampf look like a good book. if there's nothing else, it must be the best.
>>8650374
That never happened. That picture is a forgery. Delete this thread.
So Bob Dylan doesn't even want this fucking prize all of you are so butthurt about him receiving. And now all these literature fans are all pissed off he doesn't think this stupid award is even worth mentioning when all of them were crapping their pants about it.
Bob Dylan is truly far above any poet or author.
He should have all the other prizes too
>>8650212
i really don't care.
>>8650212
this thread is a fantastic contribution to the shit sandwich of /lit/'s current state. congratulations on being a prime example of the degeneration of literary fulfillment and community.
What does /lit/ think about this book?
Just bought for under a dollar.
>>8650131
I had Great Expectations about it
>>8650131
I don't have Great Expectations about it, personally.
>>8650131
2nd part is sort of a slog. Interestingly written though.
I don't read fiction books. I find it useless for writing.
What do you learn from those? They're basically stories constructed over world inspiration itself.
Reading a story leaves you with a deformed vision of the world. Reading about the world itself makes you able to write deformed stories about it.
Good for you my mate!
>>8650065
>it's another weab thinks he's intelligent episode
>>8650065
Then, what is anime?
Why are the themes of death and suicide so prevalent in J.D. Salinger's writing, Pham?
Maybe because he was preoccupied with death and suicide
>>8649959
I've never read a word of Salinger but I'm going to take a wild guess that it has a lot to do with the simple fact that Salinger was a human being.
>>8650734
Nice generalization, faggot.
This is an unironic post
Is there any literature that, for example, captures the feeling of extreme anxiety and overall madness as good as this tracks does?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwSvL08isHo
>>8649923
I have severe anxiety disorder and I can't listen to Death Grips for more than a minute at a time.
video related
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9LfstQDwus
>>8649927
well some people just dont like certain things, is ok
ITT: Villains who did nothing wrong.
>>8649833
I have only read a few articles on him. Why is he so reviled? Is it because he is a statist?
Is Waking Up worth checking out, if only for comedy?
>guide to spirituality
Sounds like the tip of the fedora
reminder that /r/badphilosophy sucks and that sam harris is
/ O U R
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I'm seeing this mentioned a lot. I can't figure out if it's just a meme.
Why not read it and find out?
It surely is a meme, it's all right though
It made /lit/'s top 100 2016 list...so
Is it possible for a book series to get this big in the modern age? Or was that the last time it will ever happen?
fifty shades of grey and twilight were bigger.
>>8649559
This is the modern age you dumb nigger
>>8649563
Yes but nobody reads Twilight anymore and in 10 years' time 50 Shades will be forgotten. Harry Potter is still going strong.
So this guy sells the rights to all of his books or $1 every time. Are there any other authors that do this?
>>8649500
what are you talking about?
>>8649513
Steven king sells the rights to his books for $1 a pop. It is kind of his thing. I am wondering if there are other authors to do this?
>>8649604
It's for his short stories dumbass. Nobody in their right mind would sell the rights to their book for a dollar.
do you usually admit that you like to read when a co-worker asks what you do in your free time?
seems like reading is a huge cock block
being insecure about your hobbies is a huge cock block
of course i tell them. were do you work that reading would be considered a cock block?
>>8649361
I live and work in northern ireland. Reading is grounds for ostracism.
Overlooked Literary Erotica
With all the trash out there, sometimes it's easy to remember that some writers continue to produce what is, for lack of a better term, literary erotica that transcends mere genre fiction.
Ariel Sands is the pen name of a celebrated writer of non-fiction. She has never revealed her true identity. Imagine a well-written BDSM novel—probably autofiction—that is what all the fans of Fifty Shades should have been reading.
Slave to Love, Jose Ma. Alvarez. The celebrated Spanish poet wrote only one erotic novel among a substantial corpus of accomplished work. The book's original title is "La esclava instruida" and has been available in a little-known translation for only a short time.
Passion of Mme. S, by Anonymous: Supposedly based on a cache of letters from the 1930's found in a basement of Paris, the publication of this book in French a few years ago caused a sensation.
Mr., by Emma Becker. Emma Becker's novel about a 20 year old fan of erotic fiction and her forty-something physician lover was published to great acclaim in Paris. She has recently finished a new novel, Alice, which has yet to be translated.
What does /lit/ think of Ulysses? Is it really the best book of the 20th century?
Read it last year, and I thought it was a fine effort.
It's the greatest novel ever written in English. Yes.
no, Finnegans Wake is.