WHAT ARE YOU CURRENTLY READING ANON?

>>24564848 (OP)

>>24564852
DO YOU LIKE IT?

WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT IT?

DOES IT HAVE THEMES OR IDEAS THAT RESONATE WITH YOU?

>>24564848 (OP)

>>24564854
Yeah, it's not especially beautifully written, but very lucid prose with a very human touch to it, so it never gets boring.

>>24564854
cumgenius pastiche

>>24564848 (OP)
brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

>>24564862
Hey that's what I'm reading! Which part are you currently tackling?

I think its good. I think its sad. I think its pretty. I think space is cool! but also lonely..
I like reading this book.

>>24564848 (OP)
omfg...

>>24564848 (OP)
i can't feel attraction to asians for some reason

>>24564896
The preface

>>24564905
This is not your blog imbecile. Post what you are reading

We need her name, just found some other pics of her until now...

>>24564912
Kari Miyakami

>>24564914
No, her name is inkyung97

>>24564908
This isn't your only fans profile either yet you posted a whore.

weird random PDF of blood meridian that has occasional chinese characters instead of letters.

>https://altair.pw/pub/lib/Cormac%20Mccarthy%20-%20The%20Blood%20Meridian.pdf

I am reading Utopia by Thomas More, and it is hilarious. For a book that gets brought up all the time when people talking about political theory (primarily by Catholics and communists), I was surprised to find More writing in a humorous, sarcastic style.

>>24564952
So it's obviously sarcastic? Is it really that misunderstood by its fans? I've not read it.

>>24564848 (OP)
Has anyone here ever motorboated a big pair?

>>24564972
I did. Nothing special.

>>24564980
lucky

>>24564848 (OP)
"Confessions of a JAV actress". It is in Japanese though.

>>24564972
Yeah, its pretty fun

>>24565042
lucky

>>24564848 (OP)
Currently reading Mircea Eliade. Only in 50 pages but pretty interesting so far.

>>24564882
What do you think of them?
I bought them once because Cioran praised them. But I only managed to read the first 40 pages or something and stopped. I found it too repetitive. It was basically just "Everybody has his own goals and " and "Love is often just a mask". Did the content change later or does it stay the same?

>>24564848 (OP)
i just finished 'men trapped in men's bodies' by Anne Lawrence. good stuff

A Confederacy of Dunces. I’ve been rereading some of my favorites these past months. Forgot how enjoyable “Dunces” was.

>>24564848 (OP)
>lust provoking image
>time wasting question

interview with the vampire

The Science Of The Cross by Edith Stein/Teresa Benedicta. Really enjoying it so far.

>>24564848 (OP)
Reading Demons. After 200 pages, it finally starts becoming interesting.

>>24564848 (OP)
Nice tits. I just finished Piranesi. Great book.

Don't ask these dumbheads. They talk about the same five books no end.

>>24564848 (OP)
anons book A Knight of Valora

The Jew of Malta

I've read all the intellectual literature I need to read

>>24564848 (OP)
>A Fan's Notes by Fredrick Exley
>Moscow-Petushki by Venedikt Yerofeyev
>Buddha's Little Finger by Victor Pelevin

I love big tits

Dirty Jokes and Bawdy Songs: The Uncensored Life of Gershon Legman by Susan G. Davis

>>24564960
Well, More named this idilic society “utopia” which literally means “nowhere” and the guy telling More about Utopia has a last name of “Hythloday” which means “speaker of nonsense”. Given the context of Thomas More being a devout (he’s a saint in their church) and the time which the book was written, which was 16th century England, you would think that obviously More wasn’t presenting these ideas seriously. However, the arguments he made for the Utopian system of operation were sound, so both Catholics and communists think he was arguing in favor of their views. My personal opinion is that, More is presenting these ideas seriously, but recognizes the untenable assumptions hidden for these ideas to work. That’s why I think he wrote it the way he did, basically saying that it would be great and awesome if things worked this way, but he’s not going to pretend that these are real, practical, ideas. Through modernity, we’ve already seen some of his assumptions built into the Utopian society not hold true. For example, he thought that with access to free, quality, education coupled with free time from not having to work long days (the Utopians had a 6 hour work day), people would voluntarily learn during their free time, attending lectures and seminars in whatever thing they find interesting. As we now know, most people aren’t interested in learning and would rather use their free time consuming something.

>>24564848 (OP)
Just finished
>Demian
>The Mysterious Stranger
About to finish
>Snow Country
Will start soon
>Satyricon
>Tartar Steppe

>>24565877
I feel her happiness. Big tits are life.

>>24564905
you're just not actually white, simple as.

I’m binging everything by georges bataille

Today I will probably read William James.
>tfw no big tiddy Japanese gf to drink beer and eat yakitori with

A Fine Balance by Rohinton Mistry
Set in post-colonial India. It's a dense novel about various melodramas, modest goals, and frequent setbacks.

>>24564848 (OP)
Count d'Orgel's Ball by Raymond Radiguet
It's pretty good so far. I'm fond of these kinds of novels that write well on the intricacies of the psychological aspects.

I have a plan to read The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann during the upcoming long holidays.

>>24564972
Yes I have. My ex girlfriend

>>24564848 (OP)

I will never ever believe in evolution when you consider just how much advantage it is for a women to have tits like that and yet almost none of them do.

>>24566782
It’s not actually mechanically sound for women to have big tits like that because it causes things like back pain, and many of them end up getting breast reduction surgeries to cope. It’s the same with men who are really tall and end up with broken backs in their 30’s.