/lit/ - Literature

>>20786163
this is the best one yet

>>14436029
>posts secondary sources

>>14433677
>fiction

>>14396495
>move your pasty fucking legs so I can get that book about Tetris I'm trying to prepare for a national speedrun championship

>>14316239

>>14160282
>I despise banks and wall street.
>literally supports a monopolistic authoritarian state banking cartel that only benefits bankers and the stock market by printing money out of thin air and giving it to them

How does one live with this much cognitive dissonance?

>>13940424
>"philosophy" once again trying to claim any method of thinking because they have literally nothing to show

>>13147623
>I'm afraid I will have to retire to my study

>>13146635

Heyyyyy

>theophany

>>13113014

>>11760195
>>Exam question: name five African animals.
>>Student answer: 3 lions and 2 giraffes

>>11673079
>non-human thirdie slavs and frogs
>relevant
seems like we got a mad wog here

>>11673082
as expected, we got wogs on /lit/.

>>11672988
>muh writers are special snowflakes

>facebros on /lit/
absolutely based

>>10692619
Holy shit this is all too real.

>>10315997
>he's asking a fair question
>6th grade level inquiry
>something that has already been dealt with in detail for centuries if you took the time to inform yourself instead of shitting up /lit/ with such a low quality thread
>a fair question

>Several generations of such calculated dealing out of daughters and assorted female relatives created an intricate, and sometimes confusing, network of obligations. That was one reason why the heroes memorized their genealogies carefully and recited them often. When Dioli1edes and Glaucus 'came together in the middle between the two [armies ], eager to do battle', the former stopped and asked a question. 'Who are you, brave sir, of mortal men? For never before have I seen you in glorious battle.' Glaucus's reply was a long recital, full sixty-five lines, chiefly of the heroic exploits and the begettings of his grandfather Bellerophon. His final words were: 'Of this lineage and blood I vaunt myself to be.'

>'So said he,' the poet went on, 'and Diomedes of the brave war-cry rejoiced. ..."In truth, you are my paternal guest-friend of old; for illustrious Oineus at one time entertained excellent Bellerophon in his palace and for twenty days he kept him, and they gave each other fine gifts of guest-friendship. ...Therefore I am now a dear guest-friend to you in central Argos, and you [to me] in Lycia whenever I come to your-land. So let us avoid each other's spears" .-there are Trojans enough for me to kill, and Greeks for you. ' "Let us exchange armour with each other, so that they too may know that we avow ourselves to be paternal guest-friends."’*

>This is not comedy. [...]

It is to me now

>catalog is 80% philosophy, politics and religion
>make a thread about actual literature
>get banned

BOOKTARDS BTFO
WE /POL/OSOPHY NAO

>>10144956

>>9979356