/lit/ - Literature

>>10322795
Humans are actually built for an oral tradition. Reading was introduced much later. Audiobooks in a way are a return to the oral tradition that our brains are programmed for. The readers were the weirdos all along. That's why only a handful of adults display deep reading comprehension even after making it through their education. This is why managers at other offices FUCKING CALL ME instead of reading the GOD DAMN EMAIL I just sent them...

sorry

Full length novel finished. Editing 4th draft now, 4-5 more months and it will be golden.

No idea how to get published though. Going to try and pickup an agent. If they can't help me get it into a medium or big sized house I'll try self publishing or go small/indie house. I know it's good work and a solid 1st book.

>>9512589
Natural means that you can say it out loud without fumbling your own words.
If you can't fluently speak your own prose then it isn't natural.

>>9502278
Now this is what I call true autism.

If I want to get a Phd in Theology what time of time commitment am I looking at?

College fag who did some doctoral work before giving up on academia.

90% of college grads are still functioning on the high school level.

Education is a lifelong commitment.

You don't need an 8 year degree to be smart, well read or informed.

Most majors are a waste anyway so unless you want to get into hard sciences or mechanical engineering you don't need college.

Read everyday and you'll be able to outwit professors.