3x3

[Anonymous No.14027678]

Post your favorite 9 books (template inside).
Rate and recommend.

[Anonymous No.14027682]

[Anonymous No.14027729]

Too much work to make an image. This is my taste recently:
Ecclesiastes
Hamlet
Anatomy of Melancholy
A Tale of a Tub
Tristram Shandy
Sartor Resartus
Walden
Moby-Dick
Varieties of Religious Experience

[Anonymous No.14028044]

>>14027678
I mainly read Japanese books so excuse me.

[Anonymous No.14028059]

War and Peace
Hopscotch
Book of Disquiet
The Magic Mountain
The Idiot
The Man Without Qualities
The Red and The Black
Kokoro
The Sun Also Rises

[Anonymous No.14028069]

>>14027678
>>14027729
I'll just list them as well.
>The Trial
>Hunger
>On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason
>The Unique and its Property
>TCoL49
>Intro. to Hindu Doctrines

>>14027729
How was the Anatomy of Melancholy?

[Anonymous No.14028107]

>>14027678
please be in london

[Anonymous No.14028117]

Anna Karenina
War and Peace
The Sword of Honor trilogy
Brideshead Revisited
Lord Jim
Demons
The Brothers Karamazov
Vanity Fair
The Magnificent Ambersons

[Anonymous No.14028122]

>>14027678

[Anonymous No.14028131]

>>14028044
>Tatami Galaxy
Will this EVER get an English translation? Holy shit, I wanna read it. I loved the anime show.
>>14028069
A deep analysis of depression, Robert Burton was way ahead of his time publishing this in 1621. The title page art is worth zooming into.

[Anonymous No.14028153]

Little Prince
Quixote
Trilce/ complete Vallejo
Complete Poe
Complete Rimbaud
Crime n punishment
Complete Dickinson
Complete Willams Carlos Williams
Complete Beckett

[Anonymous No.14028175]

>>14027678
Bible
Industrial Society and its Future
Simulacra and Simulation
Imitation of Christ
Coiled Serpent
Pensées
Brave New World
Crime and Punishment

[Anonymous No.14028346]

Cervantes - Don Quixote
Sanā'ī - The Enclosed Garden of Truth
Gracq - The Opposing Shore
Śaṅkara - Kaṭha Upaniṣad Bhāṣya
Tolstoy - War & Peace
Hómēros - Odýsseia
Guénon - The Crisis of the Modern World
Plōtinos - Enneads
Lao Tzu- Tao Te Ching

[Anonymous No.14028410]

>>14027678
I'll play:
Les fleurs du mal - Baudelaire
Don Quixote - Cervantes
Le Rouge et Le Noir - Stendhal
Ficciones - Borges
Die Zauberberg - Mann
The Ego and His Own - Stirner
The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean in the Age of Phillip II (pt. 1) - Braudel
Die Erzählungen - Kafka
Dead Souls - Gogol

[Anonymous No.14028435]

>>14028059
You would probably like everything in my favorites.
>>14028069
>How was the Anatomy of Melancholy?
It's incredibly long and dense, so I'm not finished, but I read at least a little every day, and I've read (and reread, and reread) all of the best known highlights. It's hilarious and cathartic and mournful and imaginative and beautiful. Also very influential on later literature, but always discreetly so, and I frequently find that that another adulated author is a Burtonian. I've been shilling it here a lot.
>>14028117
How is Vanity Fair? I'm trying reading Pilgrim's Progress again; are you aware that Thackeray got the title from there?
>>14028122
Your books don't seem to match one another?
>>14028153
Rabelais because Quixote.
>>14028175
If Brave New World is a favorite you need to read Doors of the Perception and Heaven and Hell as primers and then read Island as Huxley's response to Brave New World.

[Anonymous No.14028456]

>>14027682
>Template.jpg
Thanks, it would have taken me ages to recreate that design if you hadn't posted it.

[Anonymous No.14028514]

Rowling - Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Claire - City of Bones
Maas - Throne of Glass
Sanderson - Skyward
Shusterman - Scythe
Briggs - Moon Called
Gaiman - Coraline
Butcher - Storm Front
Thomas - The Hate U Give

[Anonymous No.14028714]

>>14028044
Tatami galaxy is so fucking based holy shit. Night is short is kino too, hope to get them both when a translation of tatami comes out

[Anonymous No.14028749]

>>14028435
>How is Vanity Fair? I'm trying reading Pilgrim's Progress again; are you aware that Thackeray got the title from there?
I vaguely recall that. Vanity Fair was very good. It's especially good if you've read War and Peace because of the war of 1812 tie-in. The tone is entirely different, but a good companion to it nonetheless. Becky Sharp and Captain Dobbin are really well-crafted characters.

[Anonymous No.14028827]

>>14028514

[Anonymous No.14029037]

>>14028714
Night is Short does have an English translation, Penguin Highway by the same author too.

[Anonymous No.14030370]

>>14028107
I’m married, sorry.

[Anonymous No.14030987]

>>14030370
Would you be interested in a menage a trois? I can share!

[Anonymous No.14031654]

>>14027729
>A Tale of a Tub Tristram Shandy Sartor Resartus Ecclesiastes

I can’t imagine how someone enjoys this. Do you make money teaching lit or something?

[Anonymous No.14031690]

>>14027678
Anna Karenina - Tolstoy
Golden Temple - Mishima
Luzhin's defense - Nabokov
Brothers Karamazov - Dostoevsky
Khazar dictionary - Pavich
Omon Ra - Palavin
Petersburg - Bely
Steppe - Chekhov
Blue lard - Sorokin
To the lighthouse - Woolf

And yas, im russian

[Anonymous No.14031702]

>>14028044
How you will compare Coin Locker Babies with other Murakami books?
So far I loved In the Miso Soup and kinda liked Almost Transparent Blue

[Anonymous No.14031704]

>Book of the New Sun
>Letter to the Hebrews
>Titus Groan
>Plato's symposium
>Fear and Trembling
>Surprised by Joy
>anything Nabokov
>Augustine's Confessions
>Laurus

[Anonymous No.14031851]

>>14031702
Try 69, its best

[Anonymous No.14031971]

>>14031654
I like the lexiphania and have grown so intensely blackpilled that verbose consolatios and philosophical gallows humor are all I take heart in.

[Anonymous No.14031980]

>>14028410
did you read those in their original lenguage?

[Anonymous No.14032308]

[Anonymous No.14032314]

>>14031971
You read something like Nabokov?

[Anonymous No.14032623]

>>14032308
pseud

[Anonymous No.14032690]

>>14027678
Wuthering Heights
Metamorphosis
Don Quixote
Lolita
To Kill A Mockingbird
The Little Prince
Moby Dick
Anna Karenina
100 years of solitude

>t. Entry level

[Anonymous No.14032780]

>>14027678
>>14027682

https://bighugelabs.com/mosaic.php

This should make things easier for everyone.

[Anonymous No.14032875]

>>14032314
No Nabokov, yet. Pale Fire would probably be my first stop.

[Anonymous No.14033184]

>>14027678
>>14028059
War and Peace that good?

[Anonymous No.14033933]

>>14027729
Looks like my reading list from junior year of high school.

>>14028044
Looks like my reading list from senior year of high school.

>>14028069
Interested to know how you square Stirner with Gonan.

>>14028122
Looks like my reading list from a month ago.

[Anonymous No.14034495]

[Anonymous No.14034516]

>>14033933
Stirner's ideas sort of run into a brick wall when paired up with Eastern Ideas. Not that they don't work but I'm incapable of throwing it in the same boat as Tradition or Religion. And I'm also sure Stirner had a greater grasp of it than I do so its up to me to decipher which one I suppose is true. It's quite interesting and I already wrote a couple of interesting queries in this thread -->>>14027995

[Anonymous No.14034742]

>>14033933
Bait

[Anonymous No.14034773]

>>14027678
tits or gtfo

[Anonymous No.14035846]

>>14033184
Not for everyone on /lit/ but it's good.

[Anonymous No.14037044]

>>14035846
I started reading it and yeah, it's not for me.

[Anonymous No.14037602]

>>14027678
Love Jennifer Egan, never see her get mentioned

[Anonymous No.14038089]

>>14031980
You tell me.

[Anonymous No.14038089,1]

Catch 22-Heller
The Tin Drum-Grass
How Green Was My Valley-Llewellyn
A dance to the music of time- Powell (although not technically a book)
We Can Build You- Dick
Hadrian VII - Rolfe
Brideshead Revisited- Waugh
Empire-Vidal

[Anonymous No.14038089,2]

>>14038089,1
And Bonfire of the Vanities