gyrofry posted:I enjoy the works of David foster Wallace, John Christy and Slavok Zizek what now
wow you sure love white navel gazing
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
Ironicwarcriminal posted:gyrofry posted:I enjoy the works of David foster Wallace, John Christy and Slavok Zizek what now
wow you sure love white navel gazing
harsh but fair
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
Wuthering heights
Impper posted:iwc you would like lydie salvayre
recommend me something
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
the first novel ever is Tale of Genji and is by a woman
Alyosha posted:Ironicwarcriminal posted:
OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
the first novel ever is Tale of Genji and is by a woman
it's a shame that japanese women have made so little progress in a millennia because of that nation's misogynistic culture
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
Joan Christy
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
does it have to be fiction
gyrofry posted:I enjoy the works of David foster Wallace, John Christy and Slavok Zizek what now
i remember when impper posted excerpts from his writing next to excerpts from dfw in order to demonstrate his superiority, imppers cool but that was uhhh
babyfinland posted:Ironicwarcriminal posted:
OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
does it have to be fiction
i'd rather it not be in fact, i prefer non-fiction to fiction aka truth to lies
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
Hairry Potter.
Impper posted:nonfiction does not have access to truth
haha yeah i know
it's just i can usually get something out of most non-fiction but bad fiction loses me pretty quickly.
i'd rather read an encyclopedia than most acclaimed novels
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
Frankenstein lol
Ironicwarcriminal posted:OK here's a question for the rhizzone to sink it's teeth into
Has a Great book ever been written by a woman?
read bell hooks
Ironicwarcriminal posted:so many joke answers leads me to the unfortunate conclusion that men are just biologically hardwired to think grand thoughts
Everything by virginia woolf is brilliant althoug hone of her Great books "Orlando" indicates that she was trans
dorothy richardson's pointed roofs is kinda goony and only ok but it's the first true stream of consciusness story ever written
uhhhhhh zadie smith's white teeth, sucks
Edited by EmanuelaBrolandi ()
i guess there's a bunch of fat texans, but meh. just another airport.
Ironicwarcriminal posted:so many joke answers leads me to the unfortunate conclusion that men are just biologically hardwired to think grand thoughts
claire colebrook and judith butler are pretty huge imo
TROT_CUMLOVER posted:i was going to post ayaan hirsi ali's book as a joke but in the course of looking for the cover i found out she married niall ferguson recently. lmao
haha jesus christ what a failationship that must be
She wrote ironic, subtly allegorical fiction about deceptively backward Southern characters, usually fundamentalist Protestants, who undergo transformations of character that to O'Connor's thinking brought them closer to the Catholic mind. The transformation is often accomplished through pain, violence, and ludicrous behavior in the pursuit of the holy. However grotesque the setting, she tried to portray her characters as they might be touched by divine grace. This ruled out a sentimental understanding of the stories' violence, as of her own illness. O'Connor wrote: "Grace changes us and change is painful." She also had a deeply sardonic sense of humor, often based in the disparity between her characters' limited perceptions and the awesome fate awaiting them. Another source of humor is frequently found in the attempt of well-meaning liberals to cope with the rural South on their own terms. O'Connor uses such characters' inability to come to terms with race, poverty, and fundamentalism, other than in sentimental illusions, as an example of the failure of the secular world in the twentieth century.
wlel im off to drink at a bar, cya humans.