Discussion What yall reading rn ?

[Ladiesman217]

 

[ecoli]

i buy books and dont read them

 

[catlady]

White nights- dostoevsky

 

[Byro]

the brothers karamazov by fyodor dostoevsky

 

[Ladiesman217]

i buy books and dont read them

Same I do that with books I think are gonna be interesting but they’re just too long

 

[Ladiesman217]

White nights

whats it about ?

 

[Ladiesman217]

the brothers karamazov by fyodor dostoevsky

I’ve read the idiot by dostoevsky im yet to read this

 

[loyal]

 

[Byro]

I’ve read the idiot by dostoevsky im yet to read this

read crime and punishment

 

[catlady]

the brothers karamazov by fyodor dostoevsky

Good book

 

[icnone]

i read project hail mary a while back. shit hooked me in and I couldn't stop reading

 

[isntnotrepellent]

Mc jagoring it

 

[Ladiesman217]

i read project hail mary a while back. shit hooked me in and I couldn't stop reading

I only watched the movie lol but it was pretty good

 

[catlady]

I’ve read the idiot by dostoevsky im yet to read this

Idk if that’s just autistic but it’s cool to read him chronologically as his perspective change.

 

[icnone]

I only watched the movie lol but it was pretty good

Spoiler: project hail mary spoilers

I heard they changed the ending in the movie

 

[Ladiesman217]

Spoiler: project hail mary spoilers

I heard they changed the ending in the movie

I haven’t read the book so Idr if they made it different lol

 

[Ladiesman217]

Idk if that’s just autistic but it’s cool to read him chronologically as his perspective change.

That’s actually a really good suggestion tbh, I’ll buy his other books soon

 

[giga.mia]

@Chainsandwhips2

 

[submissivechud]

shadow slave and lord of the mysteries

 

[muscipla]

 

[Glamour]

@Chainsandwhips2

The names too long

 

[catlady]

That’s actually a really good suggestion tbh, I’ll buy his other books soon

Here’s a translation of one page of one of his books. It’s basically a quick explanation of his life span and the moments he published each book:

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky was born on October 30, 1821, in Moscow. He lost his parents at an early age — his mother in 1837, taken by illness; his father in 1839, murdered by serfs on his estate. Having embarked on a military career, he abandoned it in 1844, the year he wrote his first novel, Poor Folk, published in 1846, soon followed by other works (including The Double, The Landlady, and White Nights). A member of the liberal Petrashevsky Circle in Saint Petersburg, he was arrested in 1849, imprisoned, and sentenced to death. He was pardoned at the foot of the execution post and deported to the prison camp in Omsk, Siberia. Permitted to return to Saint Petersburg in 1859, he published in the years that followed — during which he also contributed to the journal run by his brother, Vremya (Time), and traveled across Europe — many of his works: Memoirs from the House of the Dead in 1862, Notes from Underground in 1864, Crime and Punishment and The Gambler in 1866. Riddled with debt, consumed by his passion for gambling, and weakened by severe epileptic seizures — an affliction he had suffered since childhood — he went on to publish The Idiot (1868), The Eternal Husband (1870), Demons (1871–1872), A Writer’s Diary (1873–1881), and The Brothers Karamazov (1880). The writer passed away the following year, on January 28, at the age of fifty-nine.

 

[submissivechud]

Here’s a translation of one page of one of his books. It’s basically a quick explanation of his life span and the moments he published each book:
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky was born on October 30, 1821, in Moscow. He lost his parents at an early age — his mother in 1837, taken by illness; his father in 1839, murdered by serfs on his estate. Having embarked on a military career, he abandoned it in 1844, the year he wrote his first novel, Poor Folk, published in 1846, soon followed by other works (including The Double, The Landlady, and White Nights). A member of the liberal Petrashevsky Circle in Saint Petersburg, he was arrested in 1849, imprisoned, and sentenced to death. He was pardoned at the foot of the execution post and deported to the prison camp in Omsk, Siberia. Permitted to return to Saint Petersburg in 1859, he published in the years that followed — during which he also contributed to the journal run by his brother, Vremya (Time), and traveled across Europe — many of his works: Memoirs from the House of the Dead in 1862, Notes from Underground in 1864, Crime and Punishment and The Gambler in 1866. Riddled with debt, consumed by his passion for gambling, and weakened by severe epileptic seizures — an affliction he had suffered since childhood — he went on to publish The Idiot (1868), The Eternal Husband (1870), Demons (1871–1872), A Writer’s Diary (1873–1881), and The Brothers Karamazov (1880). The writer passed away the following year, on January 28, at the age of fifty-nine.

dnr dnr anddd drn

 

[Glamour]

@Chainsandwhips2

Im almost finished with it i might try to finish it today

 

[Glamour]

Here’s a translation of one page of one of his books. It’s basically a quick explanation of his life span and the moments he published each book:

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky was born on October 30, 1821, in Moscow. He lost his parents at an early age — his mother in 1837, taken by illness; his father in 1839, murdered by serfs on his estate. Having embarked on a military career, he abandoned it in 1844, the year he wrote his first novel, Poor Folk, published in 1846, soon followed by other works (including The Double, The Landlady, and White Nights). A member of the liberal Petrashevsky Circle in Saint Petersburg, he was arrested in 1849, imprisoned, and sentenced to death. He was pardoned at the foot of the execution post and deported to the prison camp in Omsk, Siberia. Permitted to return to Saint Petersburg in 1859, he published in the years that followed — during which he also contributed to the journal run by his brother, Vremya (Time), and traveled across Europe — many of his works: Memoirs from the House of the Dead in 1862, Notes from Underground in 1864, Crime and Punishment and The Gambler in 1866. Riddled with debt, consumed by his passion for gambling, and weakened by severe epileptic seizures — an affliction he had suffered since childhood — he went on to publish The Idiot (1868), The Eternal Husband (1870), Demons (1871–1872), A Writer’s Diary (1873–1881), and The Brothers Karamazov (1880). The writer passed away the following year, on January 28, at the age of fifty-nine.

NORMIE SLOOOOOP

 

[fordirelifesake]

catcher in the rye and scarlet letter (second is for school)

 

[catlady]

NORMIE SLOOOOOP

What should I read then

 

[submissivechud]

shadow slave and lord of the mysteries

What should I read then

 

[catlady]

I am calssic person

 

[Glamour]

What should I read then

Ernst junger or sum shit

 

[submissivechud]

shadow slave and lord of the mysteries

I am calssic person

 

[jest]

reading a book called osu!taiko right now

 

[fordirelifesake]

I am calssic person

read steinbeck or mccarthy they are both based

 

[Ladiesman217]

View attachment 346902

 

[Ladiesman217]

reading a book called osu!taiko right now

Idk who that is is he a philosopher?

 

[catlady]

read steinbeck or mccarthy they are both based

I did that a while ago might check it out again once I finish the 30 books I bought

 

[arisu]

Bible

 

[Ladiesman217]

Here’s a translation of one page of one of his books. It’s basically a quick explanation of his life span and the moments he published each book:

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky was born on October 30, 1821, in Moscow. He lost his parents at an early age — his mother in 1837, taken by illness; his father in 1839, murdered by serfs on his estate. Having embarked on a military career, he abandoned it in 1844, the year he wrote his first novel, Poor Folk, published in 1846, soon followed by other works (including The Double, The Landlady, and White Nights). A member of the liberal Petrashevsky Circle in Saint Petersburg, he was arrested in 1849, imprisoned, and sentenced to death. He was pardoned at the foot of the execution post and deported to the prison camp in Omsk, Siberia. Permitted to return to Saint Petersburg in 1859, he published in the years that followed — during which he also contributed to the journal run by his brother, Vremya (Time), and traveled across Europe — many of his works: Memoirs from the House of the Dead in 1862, Notes from Underground in 1864, Crime and Punishment and The Gambler in 1866. Riddled with debt, consumed by his passion for gambling, and weakened by severe epileptic seizures — an affliction he had suffered since childhood — he went on to publish The Idiot (1868), The Eternal Husband (1870), Demons (1871–1872), A Writer’s Diary (1873–1881), and The Brothers Karamazov (1880). The writer passed away the following year, on January 28, at the age of fifty-nine.

Holy shit god don’t fw this n***a

 

[Ladiesman217]

catcher in the rye and scarlet letter (second is for school)

I read the catcher in the rye, not the scarlet letter tho

 

[fordirelifesake]

I read the catcher in the rye, not the scarlet letter tho

the scarlet letter is okay, i think hawthorne uses an unnecessary amount of words sometimes but the novel has a good message. i really have enjoyed catcher thus far, i will probably finish it over the summer but not rn because of finals