Misanthropic fiction?
>>8221352
>"But the fearful, and unbelieving, and the abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all liars, shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone: which is the second death"
>>8221352
I'm reading recently Whatever by Houellebecq and it's quite fitting.
>>8221352
Most of American lit, including everything by Gaddis, Gass, and Coover.
>>8221352
Henry Miller
>>8221436
The Devil is God's Sheriff
>>8221460
>Man's active nature, flagging, seeks too soon the level;
>Unqualified repose he learns to crave;
>Whence, willingly, the comrade him I gave,
>Who works, excites, and must create, as Devil.
Johnathan Swift
Les Chants de Maldoror
Fantazius Mallare
why this nigga in a globe
Le désespéré - Bloy
À rebours - Huysmans
>>8221352
Gone Girl is surprisingly well written and filled with fun cynical opinions about people
>>8221605
Sounds interesting. I love finding obscure titles that deal with misanthropy, occultism, existential themes, or in someway subvert natural law/reason.
I don't take them to heart, but they make me feel pretty naughty.
>>8221352
if you really want to hate people try non-fiction
Céline - Journey to the End of the Night
Notes from the underground