/lit/ - Literature

[Anonymous No.19405007]

Stack thread

[Anonymous No.19405031]

>>19405007

[Anonymous No.19405046]

>>19405031
Nice edition of Beyond Good and Evil, where can I find it?

[Anonymous No.19405742]

>>19405031
Eat more fiber, anon.

[Anonymous No.19405745]

>>19405031
Fpbp

[Anonymous No.19406438]

>>19405007
>Malcolm X autobiography

Based

[Anonymous No.19406786]

Bump

[Anonymous No.19406796]

[Anonymous No.19406933]

>>19405742
>>19405046
>>19405745
Did someone shit and post a pic?

[Anonymous No.19406964]

[Anonymous No.19406972]

>Note from the Underground - Dostoyevsky
>The Sound of Time - Mandelstam
>Melmoth the Wanderer - Charles Maturin
>2 collections of Daniil Kharms (!)
>Under The Volcano - Malcolm Lowry
>The Dialogic Imagination - Mikhail Bakhtin
>>19405007
are you the girl who went on a longish walk-date with me? i don't think you are but if so lmk lol
at any rate "The Vane Sisters" is a wonderful story in the Nabokov
>>19406796
Keef is great

[Anonymous No.19406995]

>>19406972
>are you that girl…
I am

[Anonymous No.19407466]

>>19406438
>Lord Dunsany
Excellent.

[Anonymous No.19407489]

These are all the books Ive read in the past 4-5 months, after realizing theres no way i could claim to be smarter than other people without having read a book since high school. The only 2 missing are Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion and Culture of Critique, on loan to a coworker. I just finished Sun and Steel today (gonna fucking murder the gym tomorrow) and the small brown book is Industrial Society and its Future

[Anonymous No.19407497]

>>19407489
Dude..you’re definitely on a watch list

[Anonymous No.19407510]

>>19407497
Technically speaking, were all victims to surveillance. Just that some people are checked up on more frequently than others. That being said, dont go full Terry Davis. Guy was fucking insane

[Hamburger Salvation No.19407518]

Trying to expand my horizons with some new authors.
Not all are new to me though.

[Anonymous No.19407524]

>>19406964
Ever bothered reading a book in its language of origin?

[Anonymous No.19407528]

>>19407497
As he should be

[Anonymous No.19407545]

>>19407518
I just finished The Woman in the Dunes by Abe today and I loved it. Basically read it on my weekend. I’m going to check out more of him soon

[Anonymous No.19407549]

>>19407545

[Anonymous No.19407553]

>>19407489
Jews living in your head rent free lol

[Anonymous No.19407555]

>>19407518
Make threads on Ibuse and Brautigan when you’re done. I’ve been interested in both for some time

[Hamburger Salvation No.19407558]

>>19407545
I hear the ark sakura is a bit of a stinker but i wanted jap lit that deals with the nukes, so that and black rain are the obvious choices.
The box man should be a blast, though. Everything about it seems to be my thing: ridiculous concept, theme of identity, etc.
I'll effortpost about it after i finish speedboat by renata adler and muster an effortpost about that

[Anonymous No.19407577]

>>19407558
I have so many false starts with Speedboat. I love it when I just read random excerpts. I end up dropping it shortly when I start from the beginning. Adler was definitely a heavy influence on DFW you can tell. She has that snarky ironic thing down pat. What are your thoughts so far?

[Hamburger Salvation No.19407586]

>>19407555
I've read 4 other brautigan novels - watermelon sugar, trout fishing in america, so the wind wont blow it all away, and the abortion; an historical romance - plus one collection of his poetry and a couple short stories from his revenge of the lawn collection.
He's amazing. Really. Grab so the wind won't blow it all away and the binduo of trout fishing / watermelon sugar.
My favs were trout fishing for his more ridiculous mode and so the wind wont blow it all away for his more realistic mode, though he never seems to be fully in either camp.
They read so easy. Like if hemingway had a sense of humour and more tenderness. They are complex works though, just thematically.
i resolved to read through every work of prose he's written at some point tho. In fact, my name on here is a reference to a brautigan book.

[Anonymous No.19407603]

>>19407586
>like if Hemingway had a sense of humor..

You sold me as I’m a big Hemingway fan. I’ve always passed over Brautigan because he just seemed like some random writer that didn’t really fit in anywhere.

[Hamburger Salvation No.19407607]

>>19407577
Sometimes tedious, but "quiet" seems to be an apt display of how the main character (and at some points, the fortunate in general) is forced into a silence while the global/industrial world grinds so many of the unfortunate down within it who scream their pain out to people like the narrator. Fascinating stuff.
Plus it's hilarious in many spots.
Great sense of anxiety combined with humour and so much emotion.
It is slow going though.

[Anonymous No.19407608]

>>19407553
Disprove my stances then

[Hamburger Salvation No.19407615]

>>19407603
Yeah the hem influence on his prose style can't be undersold. Hope you enjoy him. Read a novel of his in an afternoon and post about it

[Anonymous No.19407628]

>>19406438
>malcolm x
What's based about that 4-eyed white hating nigger demon?

[Anonymous No.19407641]

>>19407628
I think he was coming around. He was always socializing with whites. He reminded me of an Oreo who tried to prove his blackness. He was still very charismatic and had some decent points. He was definitely color struck though and saw things with a confirmation bias. I wonder what he thought when his killer came and he was black? Either way it’s a fun book even if I rolled my eyes a lot. Malcolm was corny as fuck. Lindy hopping nigga

[Anonymous No.19407651]

>>19407607
Glad you are enjoying it, make a thread when you finish, I have yet to get anyone to discuss it with. I found it a very quick read, could not put it down.

[Anonymous No.19407659]

>>19407641
Interesting. Might be worth a read after all.

[Anonymous No.19407918]

scarlet and black
karthupura
the method
life the universe and everything
the kybalion
how to build a solar heater
the lion the witch and the wardrobe
king Harold's saga
unity and culture
history of the french revolution carlyle
heroes of the norse lands their stories retold
the modern history of japan
a street car named desire

[Anonymous No.19408025]

Sorry I’m not quite as much of a tryhard as the majority of this board

[Anonymous No.19408319]

>>19407489
>même shit
>1984
Low iq confirmed

[Anonymous No.19408372]

Slow month, been trying to read Zhuangzhi as well.

[Anonymous No.19408445]

>>19407489
>David Goggins

[Anonymous No.19408510]

>>19406995
Amazing that I can convince myself that I believe this

[Anonymous No.19408525]

>>19407524
No.

[Anonymous No.19408527]

>>19408372
wholesome chungus

[Anonymous No.19408575]

amongus

[Anonymous No.19408579]

>>19408575
wtf why does it post sideways

[Anonymous No.19408636]

>>19408575
I got a lot of wordsworth copies but keep wondering how something could age as shitty as that

[Anonymous No.19408821]

[Hamburger Salvation No.19408829]

>>19408025
Anatomy of melancholy is so infectious. There's a great fervor to burton's writing.
>>19407651
Will do boss

[Anonymous No.19409094]

I wanna get a Lolita paperback so bad.
Why is reading online so awful?

[Anonymous No.19409127]

Y’all what should I read after Crime and Punishment? Preferably something originally written in English. Since I’ve started reading fiction again I’ve read Notes from the House of the Dead, the Iliad, Notes from the Underground, and Steppenwolf.

[Anonymous No.19409133]

>>19409127
The Idiot

[Anonymous No.19409139]

>>19409127
Brothers Karamazov is fantastic!

[Anonymous No.19409141]

>>19409127
Notes from a small island sounds appropriate

[Anonymous No.19409165]

>>19409139
>>19409133
I do intend on reading Dostoevsky’s big works but I’m looking for something more lighthearted right now desu

[Anonymous No.19409184]

I bought this. Finished spring snow.
The cover has glue on it and pages are bent. Bought new. Sad!

[Anonymous No.19409189]

>>19409184
Oh. I am an idiot.
Also got old man and the sea. Probably read it before this.

[Anonymous No.19409241]

>>19409165
Lolita

[Anonymous No.19409248]

>>19406964
Lol

[Anonymous No.19409265]

>>19408372
Cringe

[Anonymous No.19409290]

Behold my stack

[Anonymous No.19409298]

>>19408372
>blake
nice.

[Anonymous No.19409349]

>>19407518
Easily the most based stack in the thread. Macunaima is a treat. Chang is based. Queneau is based. The box man and black rain are great, but i haven't read the ark sakura.

[Anonymous No.19409394]

Only got this one book recently.
It's the Thousand Character Classic accompanied by six styles of calligraphy, a dictionary of the characters used and a translation with essays.

[Anonymous No.19409474]

>>19409290
so based

[Anonymous No.19409506]

Liked Normal People more than I thought, so I got another Rooney, and I also felt bad I haven't got around to reading Jane Eyre & Middlemarch yet, so I got those as well. I also made sure to stack the books this time, and the pic should be rotated properly, because people got so mad in the last thread.

>>19405007
>Malcolm X autobiography
Cringe

>>19407489
David Goggins made this go from edgy based to edgy cringe

>>19408372
>Blake
Based

[Anonymous No.19409524]

>>19409506
>Malcolm X
I don’t just read books that I agree with. Anyway I read Jane Eyre earlier this year and loved it

[Anonymous No.19409570]

>>19409524
>I don’t just read books that I agree with
It's not that I agree or disagree with him, I just don't think he has anything interesting to say. Maybe its because I'm white so its not something I actively think about but I genuinely don't care about race issues, it's a very boring subject to me.

>Anyway I read Jane Eyre earlier this year and loved it
I'm excited to read it, I have been in the mood for Romance recently, and I heard its one of the best.

[Anonymous No.19409645]

>>19409241

[Anonymous No.19409713]

>>19409570
Malcolm X’s book has a lot about his race and views but he still lead a very entertaining life. He is very candid too.

[Anonymous No.19409715]

[Anonymous No.19409745]

>>19409715

[Anonymous No.19409755]

>>19409715
fake

>>/lit/thread/10871844#p10881292

[Anonymous No.19409810]

>>19409127
>Crime and Punishment
Why does Dostoevsky make characters just to embody ideals he doesn’t like instead of tackling them head on? Like his socialist characters in this book

[Anonymous No.19409840]

>>19408575

> c&p constance garnett translation
ngmi

[Anonymous No.19410351]

>>19405007

[Anonymous No.19410418]

>>19410351
My brother does this too. I think it’s weird

[Anonymous No.19410422]

>>19408372
>eraserhead man
based

[Anonymous No.19410468]

>>19410351
>Penguin classics in the fridge
Poorfag mentality

[Anonymous No.19410905]

>>19406933
yes.

[Anonymous No.19411050]

>>19410351
What's "Orange Juice from Concentrate" about? I can't find it on goodreads.

[Anonymous No.19411212]

>>19410351
>He doesn't buy freshly squeezed OJ with bits
ngmi

[Anonymous No.19411273]

>>19410418
What? Why?

[Anonymous No.19411284]

>>19411050
It's about the Holocaust.

[Anonymous No.19411286]

>>19411273
To keep books fresh and bacteria free. As I said, I think it’s the weirdest thing

[Anonymous No.19411342]

>>19411212
That's not mine. That's my roommates. Wrapped in the cloth below is my weekly quinoa with parmesan cheese, den seeds, paprika, garlic onions and bacon. For the rest, my diet consists of thee, milk and copious amounts of sugar. Drowning any dish in onions sauce, Maggi, and mountains of salt. "De Ruijter" sugary fruit sprinkles on bread and thickly-spread, Irish butter and Lays Sensations spicy chicken flavour chips drowned in oil and fat.

[Anonymous No.19411358]

>>19411286
Wtf, isn't heat more efficient at disinfection. And who cares for a "cool" book? What a weirdly specific, redundant thing to enjoy. It'll lose its temperature almost immediately.

[Anonymous No.19411513]

>>19411358
All this fuss over Penguin classics no less

[Anonymous No.19411533]

>>19408821
>Bear
Based beastiality posted

[Anonymous No.19411548]

>>19410351
Are you concerned about bedbugs?

[Anonymous No.19412246]

>>19409715
based

[Anonymous No.19412369]

[Anonymous No.19412378]

>>19411358
Like I said, I don’t get it, so I couldn’t explain. Some people do weird stuff with their books. My uncle has some books buried in a metal box in his backyard

[Anonymous No.19412516]

>>19405007
>>19412369
OP, why did you take another stack picture from the other end of your desk and with different books?

[Anonymous No.19412536]

>>19412516
I have actually found stack threads are one of the best ways to discuss books on lit. I used to hate them, but now I see how they can used effectively. Basically I’ll put out some books that I would be interested in discussing, and see what hits I get

[Anonymous No.19412779]

>>19405046
Kek

[Anonymous No.19413059]

[Anonymous No.19413124]

>>19413059
Lots of Brautigan on lit lately. I have to check him out

[Anonymous No.19413165]

>>19413124
Brautigan's a trip, and it helps if you have some context for what he's trying to do

[Anonymous No.19413170]

>>19413059
How did you like writing down the bones?
>>19413124
Do check him out and effortpost about him. He's great. The only stuff i've read from him that is straight up bad is his poetry, but different strokes for different folks.

[Anonymous No.19413214]

>>19410351
does that actually do anything? the books still look like shit

[Anonymous No.19413278]

>>19405007
Ack.

[Anonymous No.19413594]

muh stack

[Anonymous No.19413600]

>>19413594
DUDE.

[Anonymous No.19413602]

>>19413600
WEED

[Anonymous No.19413608]

>>19413600
>>19413602
>dude weed lmao
meanwhile this motherfucking guy >>>19413278
really boggles my mind.

[Anonymous No.19413615]

Hard to see the red one in the middle but it’s Mrs. Dalloway.

>>19412369
>Montaigne
Excellent taste everyman’s library chad. That copy looks excellent on a shelf with the book jacket removed
>>19408025
>Anatomy of Melancholy
Nice, been wanting to read that after I finish my current stack. Hope you enjoy it anon

[Anonymous No.19413636]

>All these softcovers on acidic paper

You filthy casuals.

[Anonymous No.19413642]

>>19405007
I'm going to a philosophy club event and want to bring a book that will make me seem like the biggest asshole on campus
Which do I choose?
>Thus Spoke Zarathustra
>The Five Dialogues
>Nicomachean Ethics
>The Ego and Its Own
>In Defense of Purity
I have read none of these yet as well.

[Anonymous No.19413658]

>>19413642
for a philosophy event especially, go with Stirner.

[Anonymous No.19413686]

>>19413642
Stirner hands down, Zarathustra a distant second

Why would Five Dialogues and Nicomachean Ethics be on that list or elicit bad reactions? I suppose they're entry level so it might make you seem like a midwit. Not an asshole though.

[Anonymous No.19413760]

>>19409394
szia, bázisolt magyaranon

[Anonymous No.19413773]

>>19413636
It's so fucking over my nigger

[Anonymous No.19414118]

>>19405007
Reading Jakob von Gunten now. Absolutely based.

[Anonymous No.19414125]

Are the books in the ‘stack’ books that you haven’t read yet or books that you’re currently reading?

[Anonymous No.19414175]

Found all these at a book fare. 2 are Dutch/Flemish classics and the third is Musashi from Eiji Yoshikawa

[Anonymous No.19414279]

>>19407489
What translation of MK is that?
>>19407497
So are you
>>19407528
Why

[Anonymous No.19414281]

In uni, can't find the motivation to do jack. What's happening anons. How do i fix it
I barely want to bloody read, and i'be never been like this

[Anonymous No.19414284]

>>19411050
>>19411284
lmao

[Anonymous No.19414315]

>>19407489
>Sun and Steel
What are his insights about physical exercise

[Anonymous No.19414322]

>>19408025
Anatomy and melancholy alongside other literal who books.

[Anonymous No.19414337]

In a CIA rabbit hole atm. Shitty floor pic since I've just moved in to my new place

I've read everything on this stack except for The Story of Philosophy, which was recently gifted to me by my mum. I had mentioned over dinner a few weeks ago that I was beginning to develop an interest in philosophy (thanks /lit/) and she must have taken note of it. Very grateful

Programmed to Kill is probably the only "schizo" book I own but I thought it was pretty interesting for the most part. Open to recs similar to it. thinking of checking out Lisa Pise's A Lie Too Big to Fail, recommended by a friend

As for the Malcolm X autobiography I only l put it there because I saw it pop up a couple times early in the thread. Good book

[Anonymous No.19414346]

>>19413170
Not gotten to writing down the bones yet

[Anonymous No.19414366]

>>19414337
On the line of gifts, i have a bit of leeway for christmas. What should i ask for?
>last few Holmes books i need
>just cash for books
>else(what?)

[Anonymous No.19414370]

>>19414175
Based Flembro but
>Josjikawa
>Moesasji
it hurts my eyes

[Anonymous No.19414636]

>>19407518
Based

[Anonymous No.19414795]

>>19414337
Any opinions on Malcolm X and the CIA?

[Anonymous No.19414911]

>>19414337
>Programmed to Kill
based, best book on the topic out there
check out Chaos: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties

[Anonymous No.19414922]

>>19414337
Have you read Picnic At Hanging Rock yet? It’s always interested me and I like the movie. I’ve admittedly never read an Australian/Kiwi before

[Anonymous No.19414962]

>>19409840
what's the best translation?
the constance garnett translation seems like the gold standard everywhere I read

[Anonymous No.19415030]

>>19413642
stirner, no debate

[Anonymous No.19415035]

>>19410351
gotta keep those books fresh

[Anonymous No.19415314]

>>19410351
That's silly.

[Anonymous No.19415508]

>>19413615
>Mrs. Dalloway
What did you like about this book? I plan on reading it next as a palate cleanser before I start TBK

[Anonymous No.19415820]

>>19415508
Mrs dalloway is great. Some awesome quotables, an intense and emotional love story, excellent and complex characters, super engaging writing throughout and fascinating commentaries about memory, time, war, love, gender, etc. The septimus parts were my fav.
What a treasure of a writer woolf is.

[Anonymous No.19415837]

>>19415820
Shame, I despise lesbianism...which rules out most of Woolf.

[Anonymous No.19415864]

>>19415820
To The Lighthouse was one of the most boring books that I’ve read. I stilled liked it, which says something

[Anonymous No.19415888]

>>19415837
Ah, i forgot i was on 4chan. You seem like a very lonely soul.
>>19415864
Yeah, if her style does nothing for you, then you won't find her books interesting at all. I find her style thrilling. Mrs dalloway has quite a bit of tension that the unsympathetic might not care to be attuned to or feel because it is so subtle.
The biggest thing you can say about woolf's books is that if you like that sort of thing, then they definitely are the sort of thing you will like.

[Anonymous No.19415945]

>>19415888
Have you ever read her essays?

[Anonymous No.19416101]

>>19414370
Yeah it hurt mine too lmao. Why do we write it in such a retarded why

But oh well couldn't just leave it there for 2 EUR when it costs 35 new in English or Dutch

[Anonymous No.19416144]

[Anonymous No.19416272]

>>19413642
stirner 100%

[Anonymous No.19416277]

>>19409290
>no NISIOISIN
ngmi

[Anonymous No.19416475]

>>19415945
I haven't. I read a room of one's own for university and hated the experience but agreed with her points. When i returned to it, i loved the experience.

[Anonymous No.19417063]

Recent purchases. I'd never heard of the one on the top but it sounds inconceivably based and I might read it quite soon.

[Anonymous No.19417111]

>>19416144
You might have gotten the worse version of Bhagavad Gita.

[Anonymous No.19417131]

>>19417111
Shieeeet
Which one should I get instead? What's wrong with this one? I got it for $1 at the thrift store.

[Anonymous No.19417133]

>>19406964
enjoying the baudrillard and sartre?

[Anonymous No.19417144]

>>19405007
>Clarice Lispector

[Anonymous No.19417148]

>>19417063
That copy of Wolfe looks gross. I like used stuff but hate those creases on my shit.

[Anonymous No.19417158]

I went wild in the library the other day. Just went for my first look around in a few months and came out with these.

[Anonymous No.19417168]

>>19417131
>>19417131
literally any other one

Easwaran is decent

[Anonymous No.19417169]

>>19417158
Cyberfeminism?

[Anonymous No.19417174]

>>19417168
oh
alright I'll get another one lol

[Anonymous No.19417177]

>>19417131
It's a heavily biased towards Krisha. It's published by ISKCON which is a Vishnu-centric Hindu movement. The one by Ekanth Easwaran is okay, I've heard.

[Anonymous No.19417180]

>>19414315
It's a 60 page book, anon, you can read it in a day, for fuck's sake.
https://ia803100.us.archive.org/26/items/sunAndSteel_201810/sunAndSteel.pdf

[Anonymous No.19417181]

>>19417131
Don't listen to him anon I have that same edition and it was given to me by a bald Hindu proselytizer and it's fine. Who are you gonna listen to: an actual follower of that faith or a random translationfag on /lit/?

[Anonymous No.19417187]

>>19417177
Ohh, that makes sense.
I don't know a whole lot about Hinduism and I'm using BG as an intro. Is Krishna just a particular sect/denomination?

[Anonymous No.19417189]

>>19417169
No idea whether or not this particular book is good, but I thought it would be interesting to read and see if any of the ideas are relevant to my thinking on the topic of social interaction. What is the implication for cyber spaces on face to face interaction and the transmission of meaning/social identity. I've been reading a lot of Erving Goffman who talks a lot about the importance of face-to-face interaction in producing social structure.

[Anonymous No.19417191]

>>19417148
The creases aren't that even that bad and the inside of the book is spotless. In my experience used copies of Wolfe's novels are way more beat up than your typical books so I take what I can get.

[Anonymous No.19417198]

>>19417189

You said the f word that brings triggered poltards to their knees.

He won't even read your (good) reply

[Anonymous No.19417201]

>>19417189
Sounds neat.

[Anonymous No.19417205]

All I have in my dorm room at the moment.
Not shown: library Of America edition of Didion’s work in the 60s-70s that I’m currently reading.
What can you devine about me?

[Anonymous No.19417208]

>>19417198
Seethe lol

[Anonymous No.19417215]

>>19417189
Youre not an interesting person at all.

[Anonymous No.19417228]

>>19417187
Hindu gods interact with humans through avatars. Krishna is one of the avatars of Vishnu (one of the main Gods). He's an important character in BG.

Hinduism has many sects which revolve around a particular God, some extreme. ISKCON is probably on the extreme end of Vishnu followers.

[Anonymous No.19417273]

>>19417228
Ah, so the ISKCON BG is basically just like a megachurch Bible? I'll find a better edition, then. Thanks!

[Anonymous No.19417311]

>>19417198
I always keep my fingers crossed in hope that when I effortpost it has some kinda knock on effect for positive conversation here.
>>19417201
:)

[Anonymous No.19417340]

>>19410351
Nothing better on a hot summer's day than sitting down and enjoying a nice cold book

[Anonymous No.19417896]

>>19417168
I've heard that one censors all mention of race and is liberalized shit

[Anonymous No.19417991]

>>19409290
jfc, what a weeb

[Anonymous No.19418030]

>>19417063
Ada or Ardor!!! Love that book, feels like it has been undeservedly forgotten

[Anonymous No.19418067]

>>19407489
Based

[Anonymous No.19418236]

>>19418030
I've actually never read any Nabokov, should I start with that ?

[Anonymous No.19418485]

>>19410905
How embarrasing was it?

[Anonymous No.19418702]

>>19407518
Is the Queneu book as based as it sounds

[Anonymous No.19418811]

>>19414281
Schooling has a way of sapping mental energy and turning reading into a chore- if you get the urge to read you tell yourself it should be the textbook instead
Fight the urge, read what you like, the energy to read the school shit will follow when the mind is strong

[Anonymous No.19418828]

>>19407489
So you believe the world is governed by muscles and monetary policy?

[Anonymous No.19418936]

>>19418030
Reading it now, it’s certainly something. Starting to get the hype about his prose, wish I spoke French so I wouldn’t have to keep pausing to look stuff up
they just did it for the first time during the barn fire. How the fuck did he get away with writing this shit while being one of the big names of his day. Lolita and then this? Mad lad.

[Anonymous No.19419067]

what does he read?

[Anonymous No.19419083]

>>19419067
Cocktail recipe books

[Anonymous No.19419161]

>>19417181
I'll read another edition and sometime come back to this one to compare and contrast. Maybe I'll look around online for more opinions about it, dunno.

[Anonymous No.19419441]

>>19419067
He should read a bible

[Anonymous No.19420014]

>>19414962
Garnett is very stuffy. MacDuff is good.

[Anonymous No.19420266]

[Anonymous No.19420284]

>>19420266
What’s the deal with that monster? I think I read a story by her a few years ago about a vain teenage girl getting picked up by two suspicious older guys dressed young. I really liked it

[Anonymous No.19420478]

>>19420284
it's a semi fictional biography of marilyn monroe. very stylised, so far it's great

[Anonymous No.19421205]

>>19413760
Szia, te is posztolj stócot

[Anonymous No.19421373]

>>19405007
Hahaha

[Anonymous No.19421478]

>>19408372
>cioran
<3