ITT: list the next books you're going to buy, others convince you not to

I'll go first
>Tristram Shandy, Gentleman
>The Crying Lot of 49
>The Faerie Queene
>À Rebours

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>Infinite Jest

>À Rebours
Haven't read it, but someone on Yea Forums described it as the Illiad boat lists but for decadents

it's good, but you can fit so many better books that you'll get more out of in the same span of time as one full read of IJ
wow, okay, that just dropped several places on my to read list, thanks

>Our Lady of the Flowers
>Roadside Picnic
>Bandini Quartet
>History of Madness

Jacobsen - Niels Lyhne

finish all those unread books you have on your shelves first

Knut Hamsun - Hunger
Ádám Fejér - Raskolnikov, the victim of humanist thought
>Gyula Illyés - The people of the puszta
>Gerald Murnane - The plains

Mandelbaum translation of the Divine Comedy

every single person on Yea Forums eternally btfo

>unread books on shelves
Do people actually do this? What for?

You're not slick.

>Haven't read it, but someone on Yea Forums described it as the Illiad boat lists but for decadents
lel I didn't know this board could be funny

y i k e s
i
p
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Pseud cred, backlog issues, hoarder syndrome

I find it pseud and cringe af when people have tonnes of unread books on their shelves.
I have a friend who has an entire bookcase (upwards of 90-100 books) completely filled with great poetry and philosophy and he's read like 3 of them.
cringe and pseudpilled

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the only books I keep are the ones I haven't read yet - why would you hold on to a book you've already read? Give it away or sell it.

Too depressed to read, and the stimulation of buying things helps me get by. Also, some of my books are there for reference purposes.

The Bakemonogatari bundle box

Tolstoy - The Gospel in Brief
Nabokov - Invitation to a Beheading
Zweig - The World of Yesterday

>Ham on Rye

it's like a dumbed down, even more self-important 1984
it's a book about anthropology by a dabbler who got his degree in biology. if you want that sort of subject matter, go for People's History of the US instead, which is by a marginally more respectable person
relatable