The minotaur takes a cigarette break

>>9951786

Hi Steve. Here's the thing: we mostly discuss people who died before 1800 AD. I'm delighted the minotaur never vaped.

Have a nice day

>>9951858
>/r/eddit

>>9951786
at leas tell us what is about you fucking shill

>>9951948
It's a book about the life of the minotaur if it hadn't died in the laberinth. It takes place in the 90's, where the minotaur works as a cook in a ribs restaurant.

It's pretty comfy too

>>9951975
dude! that sounds a b s o l u t e l y reddit

>>9951938: OP
>>9951975: OP ensnared by irony

>>9951786
I'm curious now, I'll check it out

>>9951858
>>9951975

Stop being such a negaton, fag

go to bed steve

>>9951975
>DUDE hyperspecific banal realism with quirky non sequitur
go back to 1991 steve

>>9951975

I want to die

>>9951786
I've read it some time ago. I think the minotaur is the personification of humanity. Before, it was corrupted with hate and death, but now that intrinsic bestiality is hidden under the veil of civilization.
The fact that the minotaur used to eat people, but now feeds them ribs represents the subordination of our deepest and most savage primal instincts(These being represented as bulls, that now we eat).
It's not at all a "quirky non sequitur" like this pleb >>9952075 explained. It is neither a "banal realism". To me this book is Sui Generis, and explaining the plot kinda ruins it.

I doubt anyone here would read it though, pseuds won't read anything that doesn't come from a famous 1800's author.

I enjoyed it a lot.