What is some good fascist fiction? Not just talking about books writen by fascists.
The Doctrine of Fascism - Gentile
Pro-tip: Mishima wasn't a fascist
>>7500265
I've read that. Thanks but I'm more looking for fiction.
>>7500095
Fatherland
How did he know terrorists would destroy the WTC buildings? Does he understand America better than anyone?
>>7500002
"Players" especially.Holy fuck. Published in 77, I think. Very fucking weird to read after 9/11.
Plus some parts of "Mao II" and "Underworld."
pynchon probably told him
>>7500348
except delillo has surpassed pynchon
I just don't see the point in being so concerned about what translation you'll get. There's no way a translator will fully render the context of the original writing, so why even bother? If you want to understand the book fully, you must speak the original language, which is impossible to achieve if you want to be an all around erudite and reader.
>No food will ever be the perfect food so I might as well eat handfuls of horse shit
Translations can be their own unique work of art.
>>7499891
On the contrary, to be an "all around erudite and reader" you HAVE to know a few languages. You might not be able to read every great book ever made in its original language, but if you just read everything in English you're missing out on a good chunk of what literature can provide
I don't get it.
>>7499734
what's there to get?
>>7499750
not much tbqf.
>>7499734
If anything, it's heavyhanded.
Reading words that you don't know.
>ignore then and try to grasp the context
>stop and look up each and every one
>only look up the ones that interest you
Which is it, /lit/?
>>7499732
Depends on how much I care about the book.
I'm currently looking up every single one as well as writing them down in a notebook to improve my English vocabulary. It really helps but stops any kind of progress with my reading list.fucking clover app
>try to guess from context/etymology, sometimes it's surprisingly simple
>if can't, look it up on wiktionary with etymology
>understand constituent/root words (e.g. latin)
>helps to memorise the word by adding more detail about it in your mind ("adumbrate --> ad umbra --> fore-shadow --> imply, portend," instead of just "adumbrate means portend!!")
What are some good, modern, dystopian novels?
>>7499654
Why? That genre has been done to death and ran in to the ground. Read something else.
>>7499655
I didn't really started to get into it till recently. Read 1984, brave new world and now I, robot. And it gets really annoying to read the wrong views about the future. I thought maybe there is some modern novel out there that I would actually fully enjoy.
Hunger Games
Will I enjoy these books if I've become really paranoid and frustrated about the whole 9/11 was an inside job, corporations control the world, new world order is soon upon us thing?
You should read them anyway. But yes, you should be able to enjoy them. They're very funny.
>>7499354
>whole 9/11 was an inside job, corporations control the world, new world order is soon upon us thing
babby's first conspiracies
bin laden didn;t blow up the projects
it was u nigga
tell the truth nigga
I've decided it is okay for me to abuse and take advantage of people to ensure my own standard of living remains decent. What are some books that will teach me methods of deception?
Eh. You're born intelligent or you aren't.
Sounds like you're fucked
The Torah
you are just a pawn
Hey /lit/ what translation of brothers karamazov should I get?
Also questions that don't deserve their own thread thead
Just get fucking Garnett, you aren't special
>>7499033
Russian.
I'd suggest looking at the beginning of each online and seeing which style you prefer.
I personally really like P&V, it's a big plus that the wife translates Russian Orthodox theology books professionally, and the husband is a professional prose stylist.
Where did logical positivism go wrong?
everywhere
Where did it go right?
>>7498755
logical positivism, much like marxism, is a jewish mindtrap matrix system. it is wrong by design, it was created to distract you and make you serve the interests of a shady cabal.
>comfy as fuck
>patrician as fuck
>ignites nostalgia for the university life I never had
>was written as a wish fulfillment for loser /lit/izens
How did things go so right?
it all ends in tears though
I preferred the Procopius version tbqh
And just remember, when she wrote it, she was still hot. While EVERY WORD YOU READ was being fashioned, she had a moist young beautiful pussy. Every little shift in her chair, probably even every single keystroke made her pussy move and squish around just a little bit inside her, her boobs jiggle and sway and mush together sexily. You are reading something that caused a beautiful young woman's big fucking tits and hot wet pussy to move, constantly, endlessly, for hundreds if not thousands of hours. You are reading a manifesto of blood, sweat, and pussy juice. You're taking an engine of sustained pussy perturbation, turning it inside out, and painstakingly inscribing every single constituent letter of it onto the deepest regions of your mind, intimately associating the pleasure of reading it with the process of constant tit jiggling it created. You're practically making love to an eternally young Donna Tartt every time you turn a page of The Secret History. They say if you are truly careful, if you truly savour it, you can sometimes smell hints of her perfume, or feel her thigh brush against your hand.
Does /lit/ use the library?
Occasionally. I am obsessed with collections, though, so I prefer buying books.
I am also an absurdly slow reader so I rarely finish on time and it's annoying to drive 45 minutes to the closest decent library to renew it.
>>7497034
I read between classes in my uni library
Only when necessary, I don't like dirty dusty books.
>reading foreword to Men Among The Ruins
>starts talking about how traditional "history" was supratemporal, being based on space and rhythm rather than time
Am I supposed to understand this before I start the book proper? What does Evola mean?
>>7496674
THANK YOU EBOLA-CHAN
I LOVE YOU EBOLA-CHAN
Seriously, can anyone help? I thought Evola had a mild following on here.
>>7496760
Nah. Max Stirner is our hero (but we all want to be Wittgenstein).
You should try /pol/, I feel that their batshit insanity about conservatism inclines them towards Evola.
What dos /lit/ think of Blood Meridian? What's your interpretation of the ending/the novel as a whole? I've seen it on a bunch of charts but I don't think I've ever actually seen it discussed here.
>>7496270
woops *does
>>7496270
The cover is pretty shitty desu. Wouldn't read.
>>7496270
>I don't think I've ever actually seen it discussed here.
new af
Can a book save me from existential nihilism? I don't want to feel this way forever.
only death
KJV
>>7495999
Start with the Greeks.