Hey /lit, not sure if you can help me out but it's worth

Start with Greeks

>>7376501
Anything specific you recommend to start with?

>>7376508
The Greeks

Does anyone have that entry-level /lit/core list?

Starting with the Greeks is a meme here about where to start reading philosophy.

>>7376495
Check out Susan Wise Bauer's "The well educated mind." It will spoon feed you with the first steps towards being able to think critically, actually interact with the text, and better retain a book's significance.

I read (much of) her book about this time last year, and regularly revisit it as the backbone of my literary studies. I definitely stray and branch out from it, and it's not going to make you a pro, but it's an amazing springboard. Before reading it I felt totally lost not only in understanding books but even in knowing which ones to read. The book has recommended reading lists for various genres (fiction, history/philosophy, drama, poetry, biography) with different paths of analysis for each of them, and gave me the tools and confidence to tackle books I'd never heard of, let alone thought I could understand.

The first book I read after Bauer's was Don Quixote (which is the first novel on her recommended fiction reading list), and I would definitely recommend it as a starting point. A lot of stuff will go over your head at first, but it flows MUCH easier as you go on.

>>7376529
Thank you! I'll definitely look into it & probably pick up a copy.

>>7376516
I found the /lit starter kit, but I'm not sure if that's the specific entry-level one you're talking about.

>>7376495
Here's a good starting list:

Kant - Critique of Pure Reason
Deleuze - Anti-Oedipus
Hegel - Phenomenology of Spirit
Wittgenstein - Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus
Joyce - Finnegans Wake
Heidegger - Being and Time

>>7376564
kek

>>7376564
easy

File: kek 4.jpg (133KB, 629x800px) Image search: [Google]

133KB, 629x800px

>>7376564