Post your currently reading stack boys
Post your currently reading stack boys
>unironically reading about muh negroes
jesus, american education, I suppose?
>dismissing a work because of your own racist views
lol
burger confirmed, say no more.
Ironically enough you would benefit the most from reading it.
Good one, mate.
R8
bottom one is god
Woke
Bully me please so I can read some better stuff
Nausea is so fucking terrible
read Austerlitz instead
>doet god ertoe
These uns
Very nice, lads
Some good ones as well. How many have you read?
I'm a high school English teacher.
>Elements of Style
That's gonna be a yikes from me, dawg.
Pls be a girl
>tfw no slightly trad Yea Forums teacher gf
Nice.
Nope, the female teachers in my cohort are teaching Hunger Games and Pride and Prejudice.
>Saki
Based, do you like him?
Don't think I don't see that unbroken spine on the Odyssey+ Camus and Sartre are lefty meme lit and shouldnt be read above the age of 16. Do read the spiritual Russians to compensate.
Do you like being an English teacher? I've always wanted to be a middle school history teacher but being a dude makes teaching too risky
Yeah, though it's only my first year, and it's a huge time-sink. However, I would not be happy teaching middle school. At that age, your focus is more on classroom management than teaching. I teach 9th and 12th grade English, and the contrast is night and day.
based
To be fair, out of the twelve books I read in high school English about slavery and the 20+ I read in college, Frederick Douglass is by far the most valuable. Really the only one that needs teaching desu.
I’m 10 years behind on my meme books and want to catch up before I start reading big boy books
Top: Grabbed at a used bookstore for two bucks. Might read more of it when I travel to Ireland this summer.
2. Haven’t read much yet, though I chuckle every page or so. Comfy.
3&4. Books I’m using for a research project that I’ve barely touched.
Bottom: I know it’s one of those pretentious B&N deluxe classics, but it was the cheapest way to get Longfellow’s translation of the poem at the store. I’ve already read the Inferno, and I’m hesitant to start the other two parts because I hear they’re a slog to chew through.
>Beowulf
Based. Probably the biggest chad in Anglo literature
What about Eric the Red? He discovered America and "forgot" about it
Man I remember reading Don Quijote as a kid. I couldn't get through a single page. I wonder if I could go through it now like 12 years later lol
I neither have a smartphone or a digital camera, but on my bedside table lie sprawled more books than I care to admit. The topmost is kiergegarrds either/or, the other titles I can barely make out are a dictionary of english, a dictionary of german, checkov, proust, austere, heinrich boell, karl kraus, and notes of poetry nobody will ever see...there's also sleeping pills, a half pint of lager still...please end me...
what are you posting from?
Oh yeah, almost forgot about these gift books. Most of these I’ve only glanced through. Is Albom’s work any good?
Especially interested in what Yea Forums thinks of Sarah Kane
Almost finished with Céline, plans to start "Belle du seigneur" or "Les liaisons dangereuses" after that.
Which one would you recommand?
what translation of the odyssey is that
TE Lawerances
schizo-stack
>Douayrheims English/Latin bible
>Wheelocks + LLPSI (can read latin easily but still fails tests due to grammar focus of class)
>Kierkegaards - Works of Love
I read that pre socratics book not too long ago,
is good.
How sad is it that this nigger dwarfs you in every conceivable way. Enjoy your desperate scramble at relevance. The most you will do is fallaciously gloat in having reproduced. Every generation they become less of you until it is noise.
You are nothing, will always be nothing and will be remembered for what you are- Nothing.
Posted this in a previous one but
What is that? Some Touhou shit?
I just started reading so I only got high school-core right now
Farenheit 451 and To Kill a Mockingbird
I'll give you a summary
>Censorship is bad
>Niggers are good
There.
I'll give you a summary
>If you don't read, you're literally an NPC
>Why judge someone harshly in the court of law just because he has more melanin in his skin?
There.
yup
Literally the only two books I enjoyed being forces to read in high school.
about to also start The Battlefield Where the Moon Says I Love You. the Woolf is comfy as fuck, the Hofstadter is interesting if a bit to pop-sci for my tastes, and Ergativity makes me sad that there's no good place outside of R*ddit to discuss linguistics without getting bogged down by philosophical dribble like structuralism
>Land
good fucking luck
your edition of Hofstadter looks disgusting, and I haven't even seen the front cover yet
>Structuralism and Semiotics
are you fucking kidding me?
>high school English teacher
>(re)reading Orwell
why?
>that translation of Beowulf
why?
>two of them are B&N editions
why?
yikes
>not liking Fred Douglas
Fucking pseud
How is journey to the west? I've had it on my wishlist for awhile because it's never less than $20.
Just watch DragonBall instead.
How fucked am I?
Those dang suitors
>MOOOOOOOM THE PROGRESSIVES ARE POSTING ON Yea Forums AGAIN IT'S A REGULAR WH*TE GENOCIDE!
that pynchon book is fun
"nigger"
cringe
Not even white, sweaty. Try again.
based Woolf reader
The Right Side of History, by Ben Shapiro. Also The Art of War by Sun Tzu.
Not gonna lie, Yea Forums, The Interpretation of Dreams is wild.
where did you get that Baudelaire book? which publishing house is it from?
I got it at a second-hand bookstore, and it’s published by longseller as part of a classics series.
Do people actually read monkey writing?
It is. It was my first foray into Freudian dream analysis. I especially liked the quotations from the Old Testament, myself. I take a religious view of dreams, as I believe they are messages from God. But that doesn't stop Freudian analysis from applying, really. It just means that there might be a better way to interpret dreams.
:3
frederick douglass has a good, plain style.
>Nausea is so fucking terrible
I diffier
I'm in my first year, and I haven't read Animal Farm in years. I'm preparing to teach it to my 9th grade class. I'm reading 1984 again with my seniors.
I actually quite enjoyed it.
It was hard to read in spots though. I grew up in the deep south and slavery is very romanticized here. Honestly I just figured they were treated like butlers or maids were treated.
The only one I haven't finished is the bottom. I'm savoring that one.
yikes..
yikes
What's wrong with B&N editions?
Never read a book by a nigger in my whole life, I’m not American either
Nothing wrong with being racist
they're tacky, and their translators are usually stock, out of date, or otherwise bottom of the barrel
lol
>Name of the Wind
how based am i
>Mishima and Wolfe
>1961 Ulysses
>hardback Lord of the Rings omnibus
I'm not sure how you could be more based than you already are, this is pushing limits as is
What's the different between the 1961 and 1922 Ulysses?
I found the font in that Mishima was weirdly dark in spots. Felt like a very cheaply produced edition
It's vintage, of course it's shit
I don't have the name of the translator, but it's a prose translation.
Do I have to read a graphic novel now? There's a Plissken crossover? Oh no.
How long have you been reading moon?
MA's Meditations looking good. What translation is it?
Maxwell Staniforth
I have the paperback Gregory Hays translation. You might be interested in Epictetus's Discourses and Seneca's Letters too.
Thanks.
Just a coincidence, I guess. B&N had the cheapest way to grab the complete Longfellow Divine Comedy and their version of Quixote seemed to have more footnotes to explain some of the more outdated jokes and references (I’m kind of regretting buying it over some of the other, more recent translations, though it’s still enjoyable).
1922 is full of unintended spelling and grammar errors, and 1961 is the edition with the most errors fixed without veering into fanfiction like Gabler did
Heres a stack that my dad just gave me.
why is there fog in your room
>I’m hesitant to start the other two parts because I hear they’re a slog to chew through
Absolutely not (maybe Paradiso), Purgatorio is the height of the whole poem. It only gets richer as it goes on.
god what a pretentious fuck. you're real special bro
kek just kill yourself already
must have taken the picture on the 4/20
Haven't read either. The Bible is interesting so far, but I feel like a brainlet because I can't remember names in those long "list" passages in the beginning.
Absolute brainlet take on F451, but spot on for mockingbird