>I would endeavor to trace the lines of this image before it be for ever lost, and to record, as far as I may, the warning which seems to me to be uttered by every one of the fast-gaining waves, that beat, like passing bells, against the Stones of Venice.
This is tacky in amost every novel where it happens including the one you mentioned
The only good examples I could think of are from John Hawkes, and I couldn't find any of those
>>8299588
>What did it matter where you lay once you were dead? In a dirty sump or in a marble tower on the top of a high hill? You were dead, you were sleeping the big sleep, you were not bothered by things like that. Oil and water were the same as wind and air to you. You just slept the big sleep, not caring about the nastiness of how you died or where you fell.
>>8299594
Which books, at least?
Did Hypersphere ruin collaborative writing for /lit/?
It got a lot more outside attention than the original Tundra but for seemingly all the wrong reasons
/lit/ ruined collaborative writing for /lit/
It was the most coherent is all. Don't get rosy eyed though, they're all just big collaborative shitposts and the notion of actually reading them is absurd to begin with.
I suppose Hypersphere ruined it only in the sense that it gave /lit/'s collaborations a sense of legitimacy they never needed.
>4chan users from the most annoying board on the website crowdwrite a massive novel
how could it even possibly have gone well
What's this thing they did to the pages called
deckle edging
bumpy rumpling
>>8299343
Pynchon toothing
I am Japanese. I live in Japan.
Do you like this writor?
In Japan he is no person.
No one likes him.
This is means you American are bad
for buy so many his books
His books aren't high prose by all means but I sincerely do enjoy his books
>>8299274
>I am Japanese. I live in Japan.
no you're not. you're a sad little weeb who probably lives in buttfuck nebraska or something and spends all their time in their bedroom shiposting on 4chan
>In Japan he is no person.
>No one likes him.
he's the biggest selling author in japanese history
>On 15 March, the title "Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage" and the release date of 12 April were disclosed.[6]
>In November, point-of-sale information firm Oricon certified 985,000[16] copies sold.
>not writing it in a different font/case
fail.
Weird Fiction is a legitimate genre and Thomas Ligotti is its best author. He is better than Lovecraft ever was.
ok
>>8299254
I like his stuff, especially My Work is Not Yet Done - that one just has the perfect balance of atmosphere, metaphor and black comedy.
I am resentful of weird fiction because it's basically the only genre I have any natural talent in, and is also the least profitable or read in general
I want to read philosophy but I have no idea where to start. I've read one book about epistemology though.
>>8298916
see: The Greeks
zarathustra
DR. GREGORY B. SADLER
>ITT: books you read in high school that you actually enjoyed
Macbeth. Romeo and Juliet. To Kill a Mockingbird.
The only ones I can remember.
One flew over the cuckoo's nest & of mice and men were my favorite English class reads
Sup? I'm a self published author who's learned a ton about the process in the last year. Do you have questions about the process of putting your work online? I'll share what I know
>>8298710
yes, how do you game amazons system to get higher in the ranks?
>>8298712
Don't worry about Amazon. Amazon is only big in the US. Use Draft2digital as an aggregator to "go wide" and get into the worldwide markets. You can submit separately to Apple, Barnes and noble, Sony, etc. but using them gets it all done in one shot.
why self publish? what is so hard about getting a publisher?
JUST
going to read some parts of the bible, first time cracking it open since i became atheist.
why do women have such shit taste
>>8298423
Women are actually better writers than men. Women are natural storytellers, due to the gossip in the tribe. So naturally their work reflects this gift. Male writers tend to make boring academic works that are too concerned with their own literary importance. Men also do not have much social talents and are more autistic than women who reflect the human experience in a more pure, accessible way.
>>8298423
Slechte schijtpaal.
What work from today will still be read in 1,000 years?
>>8298228
Hamlet
King Lear
Paradise Lost
The Divine Comedy
Infinite Jest
Faust
In Search of Lost Time
Illiad/Odyssey
Gravity's Rainbow
Chris Chans ED page
>>8298228
The Greeks
English: Shakespeare.
Spanish: Cervantes.
Italian: Dante
Portuguese: Camões
French: ?
German: ?
Rabelais
Goethe
>>8297184
Goethe, Faubert
>>8297186
>Rabelais
Maybe.
>Goethe
Too late IMO.
Who is closest to beign Nietzsche's Overman? Who from the past might be close? Who from contempory culture? Mishima? Socrates? Da Vinci?
Which of them are close to what Nietzsche decribes as 'whole men', as opposed to 'inverse cripples' who excel only in one area?
How could we live to become close to the Overman? If you could live your ideal emulation of the Overman, what would it be?
Wags welcome, but also serious suggestions!
>>8296714
Arnold. Not even kidding.
>>8296738
Yeah, this really is a good answer.
>>8296747
He is close in many ways. In modern terms he's excelled in the arts & public life. He's used his will to shape his own form...
Along the same lines, maybe Bruce Lee?
Why doesn't the Catholic Church have more /lit/-core members of the clergy like Bishop Robert Barron?
church doctrine and free thought don't blend will, sonny
>>8296628
Barron isn't particularly /lit/ because he's pop Catholicism. He isn't disgusting, he's just basic. Good at it, but the answer is, Vatican II somehow managed to kick out the intellectual spirit from the church. What's good is with laymen like Edward Feser and Alasdair MacIntyre.
You have to attend university and attain a classical education before joining the clergy, so they're fairly "/lit/core" by default.
>mommy found my manifesto
Have you ever had someone read through something you wrote without asking you first?
This has seriously pissed me off. I'm considering moving out. You don't just start reading something like that without asking permission first.
It hasn't happened, but I'm very paranoid with my poetry collection.
>>8296503
what was it about
why didn't you hide it better
>>8296503
has your mom seriously not kicked you out for finding out your mass murder conspiracy?