We had a thread about this text up yesterday, but the mods deleted it. Why, I don't know. The author is a lunatic, but the text (orgyofthewill.net) is certainly literature/philosophy.
I was a bit annoyed that the thread got nuked because I was enjoying making fun of the narcissistic sociopathic thief Anthony Zyrmpas, aka "icycalm", who wrote the text, and his ridiculous pretensions to be some sort of genius despite the fact that he has accomplished nothing in his life that would qualify him for such a title.
Alex Kirkegaard is a genius but I've come to expect faggots would tear down anything that scares them
Chase Wilson
He does have some interesting insights. Not all of his stuff is crap. It's just that he ridiculously overestimates himself. He has a somewhat above-average intellect but he views himself as being one of the greatest minds of all time. And he's a thief.
Eli Anderson
>providing hands down the most original, empirically supported and insightful body of criticism on the world's youngest art form >"accomplished nothing" OK
And mods probably delete these threads because they can't tell if it's literature or not, and think it's just marketing, even when it is. He is an author with published books.
Colton Wilson
I didn't say that he's accomplished nothing. I just said that he's accomplished nothing that would qualify him to be considered as the lofty genius that he wants to be recognized as.
Chase Parker
I can't think of another book other than Orgy that is a proper follow up to Nietzsche though. That and his art criticism make him more than special.
Caleb Brooks
Why would anyone believe this isn't an attempt at advertising? It's impossible to imagine anyone taking your vidya rants seriously. Both this and the other autism shill have been getting automatic deletions for years on Veeky Forums.
Gavin Howard
The dumbass should be allowed to advertise, in my opinion. It'll make it more likely that he will finally get caught for all that Ebay fraud he committed.
Alexander Morales
His views on resentment make real sense. In a way it changed the way I viewed the world - and myself. He's no Maitreya, but OftW is indeed a worthy philosophical work.
