/lit/ - Literature and Writing

>>6572
Lmao.

His plan, of course, was to blow a bunch of black men and get them to nut in his mouth.

Damn we need more promotion.

Friends from the webring:

https://alogs.space/pdfs/ - Grimoires, chirographs, and off-mint manuscripts enter the age of endless, eternal propagation.
https://smuglo.li/fanfic/ - Hi my name is Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way and I have long ebony black hair (that's how I got my name) with purple streaks and red tips that reaches my mid-back and icy blue eyes like limpid tears and a lot of people tell me I look like Amy Lee (AN: if u don't know who she is get da hell out of here!).

Frans frum overtoobs:

https://cashedcobrazhousewriter.substack.com - flieto fliete flaith-fliuch piscynełicʿ ssyngzždetito děi wraystać.
https://superpredator.zone - THE OLD GODS ARE WAKING UP
https://daggermag.com - In the night, a shard of moonlight limning - then down comes THE DAGGER.
https://miserytourism.com - Tourism, tohr-'retes, and the reticentorniquet ov disquiet-kempteanness, melchizedek'd.

>>6498
https://annas-archive.gl/md5/4f2fe8bb567f117333d9f50d13e888b9

Forgot the link

I get it now.

The children of the brown shirts call them selves "park" rangers because of the gas chamber's PARK-ing lot.

let's focus our concentration to not burning every one in the concentration camps on purpose.

again

roger that commander, spreading Hitler's memory erasing gas now

sshhhhhwoooooooo

>>6113
Is Tom Buchanan the ones who goes on about reading the Lothrop Stoddard stand-in? I never read the book. If so, he sounds pretty cool to me.

>>6118
Tom is what speaks about the brown masses and the future of the white race if they do nothing.
It's funny that Fitzgerald makes the protagonist of Tender Is the Night become a racist throughout the novel, I wonder if Fitzgerald was one of those self-hating guys, he seemed to hate rich people but deeply desired to be one and accepted by them too.

What these guys are planning, I wish them the best.

>>6198
If only I could see all this happening for real before the end of my life.

Argentine literature has never produced a truly good book.

Borges is idolized by American and European midwits who think he's good because he makes them exotic and "cultured" for liking a "latrinx blind fat dude" who basically copied short stories from better authors, but inserting pseudo-esotericism and references to other books…

Besides, Borges was a narcissistic and lying jerk, claiming to hate authors for silly reasons, while defending garbage like his friend Adolfo Bioy Casares. His own students said that he acted this way, hating one student until that student fed his ego, so Borges would start calling the student talented and saying that everything they wrote were masterpieces.

>>6198
Lmao

Just binged a few detective novels by Keigo Higashino. Then I noticed that redditors have been up in arms for years about a more experimental book of his called Himitsu (known as Naoko in English translations). It's a very interesting read about a dude who's forced to live with his wife's soul being inside their daughter's body but I hated the ending. Not the lame "denouement" one but the real ending where the main character finally realizes what is truly going on and then I understood why the faggy Goodreads types suck it off constantly it's feminist propaganda, although they pretend it's just something normal and people who feel uncomfortable with the final twist must be chuds.

Finished another Toaru novel. NT Volume 18. In this one Kamachi integrates the biographical information about Aleister Crowley. Now, the mysterious man floating in the tube is confirmed as a serious pervert who used to attend orgies and write erotica. (His plans and motives are revealed as well.) This one was kinda strange because about a third of it was Touma experiencing visions from Crowley's past. Some of the vision segments were a bit of a slog, but overall I still enjoyed this one.

Twilight of the Idols by Friedrich Nietzsche

Lights in August by William Faulkner

And a book of poetry. Lights is easily the most overrated Faulkner book.

Toaru NT volume 19
In which the gimmick is making the majority of the story about a guy in a powered suit, while Touma basically goes on dates with a new girl. It was entertaining. There's a lot more going on but nothing more needs to be said.

Bakemonogatari vol 1
I went into this blind, knowing nothing about the series, and my expectations were met. The stories are clever, like you'd expect from a established mystery writer, but as the author himself says its mostly just about characters talking to each other. I picked up a physical print of the book for cheap. My only gripe with the official translation is that there was one sequence where they kept talking about kanji symbols, but didn't actually show them in the book.

My Vampire Older Sister and Zombie Little Sister Have Gotten Into a Pretty Serious Fight…Only in Virtual Reality Though
Despite what the name might suggest this is a cleverly written web novel that explores what might happen if a vampire girl and zombie girl were to engage in an all-out warfare. Veers in directions you wouldn't expect.
Can be downloaded in English here:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/hoa35gv0ljbubxu/My_Vampire_Older_Sister_and_Zombie_Little_Sister_-_Volume_01.epub

Poe's Murder in the Rue Morgue
Considered by some to be the first ever detection story. It holds up pretty well. The first half almost reads as a treatise or foundational text for the very idea of a detective story, and then the second half presents the mystery. It reads like he felt the need to justify the idea of a genius detective, since they weren't yet a common fixture in literature. I'd recommend going into this blind since there's a lot spoilers for the ending online.

My September reading list. Luckily, I read more than I expected, and the overall quality was good. However, some books I had planned to read were postponed. I wanted to spend September with some of my favorite authors to assess which ones no longer belong in that circle.
Italo Calvino, for example.
Unfortunately, I haven't been able to read Philip K. Dick and Graham Greene, both of whom I enjoy.

Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein - 8/10

Palomar by Italo Calvino - 5/10

Factorum by Charles Bukowski - 7/10

Tales of the Jazz Age by F. Scott Fitzgerald - 7.4/10

Dimensions by Jacques F. Vallée - 7.5/10

The case of Charles Dexter Ward by H. P. Lovecraft - 7/10 (reread)
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>764
This is oldshit, but use Anna's Archive.

>>764
I'm going to put my penis in that woman's mouth

>>765
Gutenberg lately turned to some odd direction: plain catalog disappeared, only search and bullshit "book shelves". Also, very insistent "popular" suggestions everywhere.

Of the really big ones, Archive: https://archive.org/details/texts
Of course, there's some kindle "library" nonsense, but on the upside they uploaded tons of books scanned by Gaggle, so you only need URL to read them without «hurr durr please enable all our spyware to confirm you are an actual sheep».

I've been using abebooks

I primarily purchase physical editions from Amazon. Additionally, I have collected nearly 4 GB of digital books from Anna's Archive and similar platforms. I'll never pay for digital books.