Do you have a book you can read over and over again? - /lit/ (#24556812) [Archived: 209 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/17/2025, 2:53:19 AM No.24556812
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md5: 68b48e56d39050cb1eca64a7e03be921🔍
I want to only take one book with me when I leave my home with limited storage soon, is there a good book you can just read over and over again and find joy in each time? I struggle reading most books more than twice in succession. Any help is appreciated! (pic unrelated)
Replies: >>24556874 >>24557098 >>24558038 >>24558058 >>24558167
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 3:23:35 AM No.24556874
>>24556812 (OP)
yes, the hobbit :P
Replies: >>24560682
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 4:22:50 AM No.24557098
617sUwDd89L._AC_UF1000,1000_QL80_
617sUwDd89L._AC_UF1000,1000_QL80_
md5: 481aacf0bc0ead9f325da418217cbe7c🔍
>>24556812 (OP)
Oui j'en ai un.
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 12:44:19 PM No.24558038
>>24556812 (OP)
Yea but it’s probably not the kind you’re looking for: Matthew.
Replies: >>24558080 >>24559088
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 1:01:06 PM No.24558058
>>24556812 (OP)
My favorite is rendezvous with rama but probably not what you're looking for
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 1:15:55 PM No.24558080
>>24558038
The gospel?
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 2:03:59 PM No.24558156
Lord of the rings and the hobbit though have the time i listen to rob ingles narration instead of or during the read. My favorite all time narration.
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 2:15:06 PM No.24558167
>>24556812 (OP)
Petkana (life if Saint Petka/Paraschevi), by Ljiljana Habjanovic Djurovic. I am reading it for a third time. She is also my favorite modern author. The book has some of the best metaphors I have ever seen. How can someone write a literal biography, yet add so much to it without tarnishing anything? She is a genius. I cry every time I read it.
Anonymous
7/17/2025, 8:36:16 PM No.24559088
>>24558038
Cringe
!ew4B6gxEuk
7/18/2025, 10:49:13 AM No.24560682
On the Road for sure.
>>24556874
This one too.
Anonymous
7/18/2025, 11:26:08 AM No.24560714
1752830665524
1752830665524
md5: 9ccec486ed89bdde4350929fd3a211b3🔍
this. full of both humor and observations that haven't aged a day in well over 100 years. see:
>"Swearing has the same soothing effect upon our angry passions that smashing the furniture or slamming the doors is so well known to exercise; added to which it is much cheaper. Swearing clears a man out like a pen'orth of gunpowder does the wash-house chimney. An occasional explosion is good for both. I rather distrust a man who never swears, or savagely kicks the foot-stool, or pokes the fire with unnecessary violence. Without some outlet, the anger caused by the ever-occurring troubles of life is apt to rankle and fester within. The petty annoyance, instead of being thrown from us, sits down beside us and becomes a sorrow, and the little offense is brooded over till, in the hot-bed of rumination, it grows into a great injury, under whose poisonous shadow springs up hatred and revenge.
>Swearing relieves the feelings—that is what swearing does. I explained this to my aunt on one occasion, but it didn't answer with her. She said I had no business to have such feelings."