What is the most mind expanding book that you’ve ever read?

What is the most mind expanding book that you’ve ever read?

Attached: E8CFD215-E8E8-4ACC-A12A-87CB391AA564.jpg (480x360, 29K)

Star Maker was good. If you like space and philosophy give it a look.

Thanks user

Finnegans Wake

Henry bottr

Eneados

Protocols of the Elders of Zion

The Bible (although it's more accurately characterised as a library, rather than a single book).

naruto shippuden vol 17

The Qur'an

Based and goldpilled

None. I do not want books to expand my mind, I want them to focus it and sharpen it.

Japanese the manga way
Any book that teaches you a new language really expands your mind, this is the best investment you can make in your life

AKIRA

take your meds. that book has been debunked.

Attached: 65940C31-D841-4596-8B03-520AE6434F44.jpg (209x241, 12K)

Probably Ficciones even though I thought it was dull as shit

exact same answer

You must have read it in English. It's a vibrant work in Spanish.

Not him but are there any English translations that capture that said vibrancy? Is Borges' original Spanish generally written in a vivid, vibrant manner?

Attached: ABB654AF-4713-4456-A78D-F399D1B7B5BE.jpg (907x1360, 224K)

Attached: 78B73A13-5BED-49B6-A39A-FBA18DC3BCA3.jpg (250x250, 14K)

How long will it take to learn enough Spanish to read
>Borges
>Cervantes
>Cortazar
>Bolano
>Quevedo
>Perez Galdos

bugman

Spanish is easy to get to a manageable proficiency level (60-80%). It would take you around one year of hard study or 2-3 years of deedicated but not hard study. To get to 100% fluency it's almost impossible though, verbs, conjugations and small details are shit.

That said, Cervantes is written in old spanish, which is pretty different, and Borges' vocabulary is incredibly expansive, but understandable

t. native spanish speaker

Aion

Define "hard study" as opposed to "dedicated but not hard study"