Do you know of any work that employs picrelated (work that uses irony to a confusing degree)?
Short stories, novellas, novels poems etc.
>>7473959
tundra
>>7474011
Level 2 post.
>>7474052
Level 3 post
>>7474111
Level 4 post
>>7474118
level 0 post
>>7474112
Level 1 post.
>>7474119
level 0 post
>>7474127
tundra
>>7474129
Level 2 post.
>>7474127
Level 5 post.
>>7474127
Read the sticky.
But I'm felling nice so I'll throw you a bone: A Hero of Our Time
>>7474136
>A Hero of Our Time
level 6 post
>>7474136
But no list is: irony: the listexcept for the meme trilogy
>>7474136
I looked there, I'm not sure what to look up though. Irony? Thanks for the rec though.
>>7474140
>I'm not sure what to look up though.
>Thanks for the rec though.
>though
>though
>though
>though
>though
>though
>>7474140
I'm trying to say the vast majority of /lit/core books employ some sort of irony to some degree. Without being more specific and just asking for "irony" is too vague. You have to specify on what sort of "confusing irony" you're after.
A Hero of Our Time fits what I think you're asking for but I'm just guessing.
>>7474145
Irony like in that pic, demonstrations of those various "levels" in writing.
>>7474151
read some Kierkegaard or better yet Socrates. Personally I'm also a big fan of Orwell
>>7474164
Thanks dude. Enjoy your winter break.
>>7474151
Feels like a stupid relation to draw and you're just gonna get shoehorned-in comparisons, but fuck it why not:
Level 0: The Alchemist
Level 1: Slaughterhouse V, Catch 22, etc.
Level 2: Hitchhiker's Guide, Gulliver's Travels, Candide, American Psycho, etc.
Level 3: Lolita, The Stranger, Dead Souls, etc.
Level 4: The Savage Detectives, 2666, Don Quixote, etc.
Level 5: Finnegans Wake, Faust, etc.
Level X: The Cat in the Hat
a good modern author would be using every level at certain points and situations with the exception of perhaps level X because that simply flings the reader and author both into a mindless feedback loop. meme shit desu
