What does /lit/ think of The Motorcycle Diaries? I'm about a third of the way through it and it's pretty fun and comfy. Also pretty funny at a lot of times; it's made me grin on plenty of occasions so far. But it's also poignant as to the plight of the working class; Chè really emphasizes the American people as one and the proletariat working class as very relatable and sympathetic figures. It's a charming book but at the same time really shines light on the early radicalization of Chè. It's a good book so far.
we at /lit/ do not read for pleasure or comfort. We read for a sense of smug superiority over those who have not put in the time to read, difficult, often punishing books.Also, we are white and politically conservative and dont consider Mr Guevera a suitable topic for conversation.
>>8370173
Speak for yourself. Yes OP I agree, it was quite enjoyable.
>>8370173
>Also, we are white and politically conservative
It's a shame you didn't throw in male just to emphasize your tourist status.
>>8370173
>This literal projection.
Why are leftists more handsome than conservatives?
Really enjoyed this a few years ago. Not overtly political throughout, it's definitely a comfy travel memoir comparable to Kerouac and puts a lot of the political implications of its publication into context. Would enjoy more recs like this from historical figures
I read half of it because I'm fascinated by Che even though I don't agree with him politically, I belive capitalism is the best system
>>8370573
Good genes = good brains = good thinking
>>8370789
>I read half of it
Stopped reading your post here
>>8371083
Films better