After the Greeks

the commentaries on the greeks
aka the rest of the canon

You're pretty much done at that point. You can stop reading.

Move onto the romans

Depends on what you liked about them.

If you liked the bombastic gods n' heroes approach that the greek literature took, go and take a look at the scandinavian sagas

Children's literature.

Nietzsche
Arendt - The Human Condition
MacIntyre - After Virtue

Greeks > Romans > Medievalists > Baroque > Enlightenment > the rest
Am I wrong /lit/?

>>10035967
Skip Enlightenment.

Congratulations you're now done with literature and philosophy.

The Romans.

File: HydeFinal.png (1MB, 1280x720px) Image search: [Google]

1MB, 1280x720px

The Persians, then the Indians. After multiple studies of the Vedas go to the metaphysics then back to the Vikings. Round off the trip with the Germans down south then Hitler. BOOM, you're done

Get into vedic literature.
Each upanishad has more depth than the entirely of the western canon.

Janet Evanovich

Shampoo labels

>>10035286
Depends. Did you read them in the original Greek? If the answe is yes, then >>10035292. If no, you know what to do.

Anything you want.
Seriously, the point of reading the greeks is that you learn how to learn, so you should be able to dictate by yourself what you want next.

Start with the Greeks, proceed to the Hebrews

File: resume romans.jpg (3MB, 4800x3834px) Image search: [Google]

3MB, 4800x3834px

>>10035286

>>10036182
>no Horacio
>no Lucretius

>>10036182
>no Hyginus
What kind of list...

>>10036019
t. Can't no nuffin McDonald's server

>>10035286
We haven't really progressed much after that, you can stop reading..

>>10036551
We haven't progressed beyond painting on walls, Start With The Cavemen

>>10035286
Just hang out on /lit/ and tell others to read the Greeks.

Don't actually try discussing them though!

Romans.