Thread 24570380 - /lit/ [Archived: 119 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/21/2025, 7:50:29 PM No.24570380
they are stuck there now it would appear unfortunately
they are stuck there now it would appear unfortunately
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Any authors that straight up say that having, wanting, or looking for a meaning in life is actually a bad thing to do? I honestly think that the notion of there being a "meaning of life" is a misguided thing and we ought hope there isnt one
Replies: >>24570471 >>24570576
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 7:52:06 PM No.24570385
You haven't read many books have you buddy ...
Replies: >>24570463
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 8:23:54 PM No.24570463
>>24570385
...have you? if you have, can you point me to one related to what i posted in the OP?
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 8:25:49 PM No.24570471
operette-morali
operette-morali
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>>24570380 (OP)
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 8:55:36 PM No.24570576
>>24570380 (OP)
The obvious and pretty famous option would be Camus.
Apart from that you could probably take any pessimist (Cioran, Schopenhauer, etc. Maybe not Mainländer).

But really any writer I have read that is an atheist has the opinion that there is no meaning of life and we are all just searching for some way to cope with that. Let it be suicide, hedonism or some epicurean shit.

But maybe I am misunderstanding the question.
Replies: >>24570621
Anonymous
7/21/2025, 9:14:08 PM No.24570621
>>24570576
I know some like camus say
>there is no meaning, but lets pretend there is
Im asking, is there an author who says
>Even if there IS a meaning, we would do well to avoid it at all costs, and to have a meaning is a horrible condition