/lit/ - Literature

>sirrah
How do I pronounce this word?
Also Ive always read Viscounts as Viscounts not (Vye-count) until recently

Can we talk about King Athur and the works associated with him?

Is there a /lit/ reading list for this kind of thing?

Are there any good resources where I can find pre-modern, pre-1789, pre-Enlightenment, medieval, renaissance lit, however you want to call it? I can read latin.

>reading arthurian lit
>arthur is described as the nicest guy ever
>his whore wife cant stop cheating on him
>this ends up killing him
why are women so evil bros?

>>19231344
>>19231395
I enjoyed them. John is definitely the best one, I can clearly see how much it has influenced Christian thought (it seems to be the gospel where the doctrine of the trinity is the most explicit) but I don't think it can be fully appreciated if you didn't read the synoptic ones first.
Next, I'll be reading the Pauline epistles.

What books should I read before tackling Stendhal's The Red and the Black? Like all historical novels, maybe even more than most, it strikes me as one that requires some legwork in advance.

How do we get rid of the Muslim problem in the West? Any books that deal with this particular issue?

>>14238225
say His name

>>14238106
zoomers are Catholic

Favorite lines from the Bible.
Post em frens

Luke 22:36

>>13546669
"But I fear, lest by any means, as the serpent beguiled Eve through his SUBTLETY, so your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that in in Christ"
Corinthians II 11:3

please tell me which bible to get