ITT: ascended patrician's readings
ITT: ascended patrician's readings
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Ive owned this for 4 years and I havent even cracked it open. I got it as a Christmas gift.
bump
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le obscure cred xD
but srs Timothy Dexter
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lmao
it can be pretty great, especially the wastoid chapter. Unless of course you dislike DFW just because lit brainwashed you
have you read bounds of sense? I dont know if im understanding Kant very well the deeper i get into cpr
Dude inception with roman gods lmao
Seven Sages of Rome
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I loved "The Tin Drum". Read a translation when I was 15. I remember it being pretty dense and difficult. I wonder how much the original, german version reflects this, and how reliable my memories of it are...
Anyways, how does The Flounder compare? Did you enjoy it? Cheers.
>dislike DFW just because lit brainwashed you
wut
Nice /x/ meme
Adelphi in general is the thinking man's publisher.
www.nytimes.com/books/98/11/08/reviews/981108.08khilnat.html
> To read ''Ka'' is to experience a giddy invasion of stories -- brilliant, enigmatic, troubling, outrageous, erotic, beautiful. Yet ''Ka,'' like the two previous books, is not a novel. Calasso's form-defying works plot ideas, not character. A writer with philosophical tastes, he thinks in stories rather than arguments or syllogisms. The two epigraphs to ''Ka'' announce this style: Spinoza's remark that ideas are only narratives or mental figures of the real world and, from the Yogavasistha, a definition of the world as being ''like the impression left by the telling of a story.''
What is it about?
Definitely not, bro, Hypnerotomachia is exceptional
You must be new as fuck
Not really my dude, Giordano Bruno was ahead of his time like no one else. And he wrote very good poetry
Agreed, Adelphi is the best publishing house I can think of -- and I'm also familiar with US editions, so I know what I'm talking about
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Love Calasso and his house-- have read all his books in English. Kasch is phenomenal-- though early, perhaps his masterpiece. Clearly, the immediate future belongs to Absolute Lit., or lit has no future.