>>7418024
i liked the idea of lonley man,just like i am,and he has some good statemants of people that do small talks and all that fake bulshit society does - being nice to everyone just because me must.

Good book. Now go ahead with your life.

I felt like I was self-inserting myself, so I stopped reading.

>>7418024
The dream scenes were trippy in an oddly German way.

>>7418024
You read the book, why don't you tell us your opinion?

I really liked it. I was studying topics related to the Dionysian/Apollonian thing, and was fa, I liar enough with Jung's work to understand what Hesse was getting at. I'd like to read it again after becoming more familiar with Jung.

Found it brilliant but I was unable to finish it.

I not really sure if it is correct connect this book with some works of Pirandello, but if you liked it, i highly reccomend "One, No one and One Hundred Thousand"

>>7418653
*familiar

>>7418653
>and was fa, I liar enough with Jung's work to understand
>fa, I liar
>I liar
>liar

Jungian slip my boy?

>>7418690
Tablet autocorrect m'lady

My opinion is that you should read Demian next. Then Narcissus and Goldmund. Then Beneath the Wheel. Then Magister Ludi a.k.a. The Glass Bead Game.

>>7418734
I wrote this assuming you read Siddhartha before Steppenwolf only because every reads Siddhartha first. If you haven't, that one should be next, then pick up with Demian.