Well can you, /lit/?
http://www.npr.org/sections/alltechconsidered/2016/06/27/480639265/human-or-machine-can-you-tell-who-wrote-these-poems
The more 'impressionistic' the poem the more likely it was written by a machine. Or an inorganic machine, rather. The poems written by humans all had a conceptual thread that ran the entire length and looped back around to tie it all together, while the two written by computers were disjointed and failed to hold together. The sudden breaking off of a thought over an enjambed line is the biggest give away.
I missed on two because I was expecting tricksiness. It's actually much easier if you're just searching for honesty.
>>8213584
I didn't even read them, and still guessed 4 out of 6 right going only off what the previous two answers were.
>>8213584
It has began!
Also I would like to worship the poetry of our new overloads, let Shakesbot and RoboHomer take it, lord knows we fucked it up.
the fuck you say about iceberg theory, you little bitch?
The fact that critical interpretations of your stories often not only differ wildly but are outright contradictory should tell you that the theory, or at least your application, is complete bullshit.
Now put the gun down, Ernie, we both know the only person you'll ever use it on is yourself.
>>8214773
>implying criticism isn't pure bunko
heh
>>8214773
Your first part sounds like praise.
Stop embarrassing yourself.
A guy writing for a newspaper of my country is saying that political wounds bleeding at the moment in Europe is strongly tied to the refutation and disgust the urban people have developed for the countriside people. You may call it a large scale elitism.
So as only city people ever seem to produce importabt works, even if they only make half of the country populations, can there be no /lit/ from that demogeaphic?
a lot of /lit/ is produced in inbred country, but it wouldn't be surprising if city people produced more literature, wealth and education predispose you to it.
>>8213365
That's a rather cavalier hypothesis your newspaper guy is holding there.
Anyway, there is a country literature, as much as there is a proletarian one. It just hasn't the same channels of publicity than more legitimated (I didn't say "legitimate") ones. Sadly, I couldn't help and quote any authors, probably for this very reason...
Literature has definitely shifted dramatically towards the metropolitan in the past two centuries or so, I can think of a few well-recieved authors who live in and/or write about "the countryside" of the past few decades
>Alice Munro
>Cormac McCarthy
>David Foster Wallace
>Toni Morrison
Does /lit/ enjoy any works by women of color? Looking for a new perspective, but don't want to waste my time with a heavy handed story
Persepolis was ok.
I have And Their Eyes Were Watching God in my backlog.
>>8213347
I really did enjoy Persepolis. That was a cool eye-opener without beating me over the head with white guilt.
when you say "looking for a new perspective" what does that mean
Alright /lit/ here's how we're doing this
Favorite song:
Favorite poem:
Favorite album:
Favorite book:
Favorite artist/composer:
Favorite author:
Favorite song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGHevQoWsGA
Favorite poem: For the Marriage of Faustus and Helen, Hart Crane
Favorite album: Permanent Revolution, Catch-22
Favorite book: The Sorrows of Young Werther, Goethe
Favorite artist/composer: Martin Luther
Favorite author: Melville
Favorite song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWSPZyM0D5c
Favorite poem: XL. Into my heart on air that kills (Housman)
Favorite album: Victorialand (Cocteau Twins)
Favorite book: Butcher's Crossing (Williams)
Favorite artist/composer: Tomas Luis de Victoria
Favorite author: Evelyn Waugh
Favorite song: In the hall of the crimson king - King Crimson
Favorite poem: Leaves of Grass
Favorite album: In the Aeroplane over the sea
Favorite book: Infinite Jest
Favorite artist/composer: Radiohead
Favorite author: James Joyce
Sponsored by /mu/ and /lit/
The best historical fiction, /lit/?
My diary desu senpai desu
All fiction is historical :^)
>>8213270
All history is fictional :^)
How do I into Shakespeare? Which of his works should I start with, how should I approach them, and how should I progress?
You're well on your way to enlightenment just by asking
>>8213262
lol, didn't see that coming
>>8213245
Reading order doesn't really matter. Just choose one of his most famous plays and read it. Get a copy with annotations if you aren't used to the language. Read some essays about the play after if you are interested.
divergent and insurgent are shit i read them out of pure boredom (I was on a road trip and had finished all of my books and needed something to read so I borrowed divergent.) its shit i will list the reasons below.
it somehow manage to rip off the feel of twighlight and the subject of hunger games.
its aimed at the 3edgy5you teens who will eat up anything with YOUNG ADULT and DISTOPIA
obvious love interest is obvious because they spend so much time discussing eye color.
When does it start getting good?
>A screaming comes across the sky!
At that part.
>>8213023
There's no exclamation point.
Around the second page.
>The original Stirnerfag
>the Japanese Stirnerfag
>>8212978
How was Evola a Stirnerfag
>>8213294
It's hip to call various traditionalists 'stirnerfags' now because Stirner is associated with the left and they want to be le edgy contrarians
>will never devise original philosophy
>pseud-level understanding of anyone past nietzsche
>still has to consult a dictionary
>can only write in bland pose suited for technical specs or didactic text
>cant even make successful thread on 4chan
>will only be recognized for genius that I am after death
>alcohol will kill me before i can publish anything
What books about sophism and , as a whole, convincing-but-flawed-logic , does /lit/ recommend ?
Pic obviously related.
Anything written by a philosopher.
Anything said by a politician
Anything written or said by a human.
Red pill me on Max Stirner /lit/.
What is a spook?
What is the core of his philosophy?
What was it Marx hated so much about him?
Where do I start with reading his work?
>>8212290
>What is a spook?
>What is the core of his philosophy?
>Where do I start with reading his work?
read the ego and his own.
>What was it Marx hated so much about him?
read die deutsche ideologie.
>>8212295
Got it, I'll probably post my thoughts/interpretation later.
Not OP but do you think one can jump straight into the ego and his own and understand it?
I haven't read anything philosophy related but I happen to have this book and I'd like to give it a try.
Pic related. Artist is Bright Eyes and they help get me going. Lookin for new music, bonus points for feelsy music
rachel's - handwriting
chopin's nocturnes
the extended version of bojack horseman
I usually get too distracted by music to write, but a few decent tracks are
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGq-CNxQ3cM
and
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9co_sO1CKcg&list=PLToXWne2Bk-eCxq_OY9NrhxP0ylzsbuPA
and
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnqk44kaQPE&list=PLUFUXSbkbfyA5sG3_dIudfZ_vbmyisFqk
and
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTmVNLHRLR8&list=PL5VpQ_FZ010ol3V-l2BNVfYD_d2PPJFTX
and
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORvR3PrQ_h8
and
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vo0w0hd4iuo
I can't write to anything with vocals, and I tend to prefer silence.
Where music is desired or necessary (e.g. people around are distracting) generally I listen to classical (Verdi, Chopin, Bach are pretty comfy and undistracting) or modern music that is especially chill (with no lyrics).
Three artists I listen to a lot (especially when I'm writing in noisy spaces):
Max Richter
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNFuiMZYDpQ
Vatican Shadow
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ighTUfL4KcU
Goreshit
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvbWqijSa2g
Considering the time in which he lived, would his views be considered the "norm" at that time, or was he even worse than that?
Also, who were some notable influences for his views?
idk why don't you do some research and use your brain
>>8212285
Nah, I'm too lazy.
Why are whites always drawn as idealised Greek figures?