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Thread 24849829

19 posts 16 images /lit/
Anonymous No.24849829 [Report] >>24850057 >>24851049 >>24853844 >>24856879 >>24858565
Post interesting and obscure books you learned about from /lit/.

Also on a related note I came up with something called /lit/‘s law. That being that, if a book exists that is worth reading, it has almost definitely already been mentioned by someone on /lit/ at some point.
Anonymous No.24849857 [Report] >>24850075
Some other interesting books I’ve discovered from /lit/ recently.
Anonymous No.24850057 [Report]
>>24849829 (OP)
Anonymous No.24850075 [Report] >>24850530 >>24856807
>>24849857
I definitely contributed the McAllister book in the last thread on Gillespie. Glad others find it interesting. Pic related seems very related regarding modernity and science.
Anonymous No.24850530 [Report] >>24850859 >>24854794
>>24850075
is it good?
Anonymous No.24850859 [Report] >>24856807
>>24850530
I just came across it yesterday via another thread so I haven’t read it. But based upon description/reviews/other articles by author seems like it’s in the same ballroom as the wider and growing contemporary anti-modernity literature.
Anonymous No.24850881 [Report] >>24851258
The Collector by John Fowles

It's about a guy who kidnaps a girl and keeps her in his basement. It has *inspired* several real life murders over the years
Anonymous No.24851049 [Report] >>24851161
>>24849829 (OP)
Fun fact: the original British edition of this is titled The Rape of Man and Nature
Anonymous No.24851161 [Report]
>>24851049
Yeah that’s the version I originally saw on here. I chose this edition to download off of Anna’s since it had text that was easier to read in comparison to the ones which were titled with rape.
Anonymous No.24851258 [Report] >>24852190
>>24850881
is it a how to?
Anonymous No.24852190 [Report]
>>24851258
Not really. The main character did put a lot of effort into the whole thing, and it's described thoroughly, but it's just not realistic for the average psycho. The people who took after the book didn't bother to replicate it - they just used it as a cheap justification
Anonymous No.24853844 [Report]
>>24849829 (OP)
>/lit/‘s law. That being that, if a book exists that is worth reading, it has almost definitely already been mentioned by someone on /lit/ at some point.
That's quite a bold claim. There are a lot of books out there.
Anonymous No.24853854 [Report] >>24856862
Anonymous No.24854794 [Report] >>24856807
>>24850530
I'm greatly enjoying it, it references and was inspired by OP's book as well.
Anonymous No.24856807 [Report]
>>24854794
Bump, I am >>24850075 and >>24850859 and I just began listening to in on audible today and it’s phenomenal. Kingsnorth comes from a very radical perspective and really rips the rug out from everyone who still spews modern presumptions despite them all being at each other throats. He also puts feminism and trannies in their place.
Anonymous No.24856862 [Report]
>>24853854
thanks for reminding me of him. i keep putting him away for later. shot and killed by an assassin in a university of chicago bathroom.
Anonymous No.24856879 [Report]
>>24849829 (OP)
The most interesting book I learned about from /lit/ was Confirmation by Gianni Segre. I found it incredibly stimulating.
Anonymous No.24858565 [Report] >>24858592
>>24849829 (OP)
Bitched about there beyond now secondary lit on the CCRU and an anon told me this nigga (picrel)was making a book(picrel) about the history of Land's thought and somewhat also the CCRU.

completely forgot about it until he appeared on an episode of the 1dime Radio podcast. wanted to buy the book yesterday but he appearntly had a split with the guy who runs the org he works with and is republishing it himself and taken it offline rn. got a pdf and intro is very good, shame Down's is a petty bitch
Anonymous No.24858592 [Report]
>>24858565
oh yeah also this, which seems to be the pinnacle of Futurist literature despite being written by Pole who later joined the Bolsheviks funnily enough. will be buying the Gauger Translation as soon as im done with school
>"... The trampled pavement spat a hail of stones in reply. The enraged soldiers charged. A single salvo paved the street anew. In response: the stony jaws of the street bared the teeth of its barricades. A massacre. Sticky, dun blood on the sidewalks."

>"... In the face of the leveling strickle of death, the people dissolving in the giant vat of the city clung spasmodically, in a blind centrifugal urge, to every aspect of their individuality, crowding together around the temples of their own rituals, like iron shavings around magnesium poles..."
two quotes of three anon posted, bless them