I've read most of the stuff on this starter kit list but

My diary desu

>>8240539
Moravagine by Blaise Cendrars
Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe
Teatro Grotesco by Thomas Ligotti

Some works that probably fit your description (especially the morals and religion parts) are The Age of Innocence by Wharton, The Reader by Schlink, The End of the Affair by Greene, The Brief History of the Dead by Brockmeier, and A Doll's House by Ibsen. A work that I think should be on the starter kit but that I don't recall being on it is Wuthering Heights by E. Brontë.

>>8240543
Post it

>>8240560
>>8240629
Awesome, thank you guys!

Should I just cop a kindle and download them or are physical copies still the way to go?

I collect records and VHS / DVDS still, so I might have to get a bookshelf for these too lol.

>>8240832
I still buy physical, but I've nothing against Kindle. It's probably easier and cheaper to get my recommendations on Kindle, but I love buying physical books, so I wouldn't push you either way (I'm the Brontë anon by the way).

>>8240882
Yeah, I'm definitely more of a physical copy kinda guy, I do have amazon prime though.

I'll probably just do what I do with music / film, if there's a book I really like I'll buy the physical and just get a kindle for the rest

Lolita, for the messing with psychology and morals, and anything by Dostoyevsky, for the same reason as well as philosophy and religion

>>8240539
You may find some interest in reading the "48 Laws of Power".

>>8240984
I'm a huge Kubrick fan, I've seen Lolita the film as well as clockwork orange but never read the books for either. Would you recommend it still or is the film pretty similar?

>>8241008
never seen the film, but Nabokov's style is definitely something you want to experience first-hand. For sure try it out.

>>8240984
Isn't Lolita in the starter?