How would you explain and argue, to a man who only plays videogames and studies natural sciences, that art, philosophy and especially literature are important and worth his time?
>>8936844
Why would you want to enlighten a manchild?
>>8936931
>"lel those fucking geeks who code with their stupid computers all day, I'm glad that I'm way above them"
>proceeds to browse on 4chan for the rest of the day
>>8936977
I think the important thing is to convey to them the idea that is first and foremost about having fun. You shouldn't expect them to read literary fiction if they don't get any enjoyment out of it.
Take my brother for examples. He's computer science undergrad. I tried to get him to read Dosto's C&P, but he gave up after a while saying that it was too difficult for him. However, he experimented a bit with science fiction and once he got into Arthur C. Clarke's Odyssey series, he was hooked. He finished the trilogy and now he confided to me that he wants to tackle The Brothers K.
It doesn't matter so much what you read but that you read at all.
>>8936844
Begin with classic adventure stories. Ask him to think. Then introduce him to Shakespeare. Take him to see Titus Andronicus and Taming of the Shrew and Macbeth and Hamlet. Watching them first, or high quality film adaptations should dip his toe into the genre.
Alternatively, slaughterhouse v, clockwork Orange, Dante's inferno. Videogameish books. That's not to say they're bad, though.
>>8937021
What are some videogamish books?
How would argue anything is worth anyones time or that time is worth anything
>>8937040
This.
OP sounds awfully spooky