Nature of horror / mild philosophy

Thread replies: 5
Thread images: 1

Anonymous
Nature of horror / mild philosophy 2016-01-20 21:12:14 Post No. 7606383
[Report] Image search: [Google]

File: 23656630[1].jpg (89 KB, 296x475) Image search: [Google]

Nature of horror / mild philosophy Anonymous 2016-01-20 21:12:14 Post No. 7606383 [Report]

Sometimes this feels like Rust Cohle's essay, but I'm enjoying it anyway.
Also got "The Thing: A Phenomenology of Horror" by Dylan Trigg in the backlog.
What do /lit/ thinks about books like those, got anything similiar?

>>

Anonymous 2016-01-20 21:32:55 Post No.7606440
[Report]

Anonymous 2016-01-20 21:32:55 Post No.7606440 [Report]

I haven't read them yet but I really really want to. If you liked that and True Detective, try the book Supernatural Detection. I'm fairly sure Peak is in it, and it's a collection of "dark" philsophical essays on the first season of True Detective written by great author like Gary Shipley. Talking about Peak, have you read his horror novel - The River Through the Trees or something like that anyway.

>>

Anonymous 2016-01-20 21:38:50 Post No.7606452
[Report]

Anonymous 2016-01-20 21:38:50 Post No.7606452 [Report]

>>7606383
I'd mention Conspiracy Against the Human Race but chances are you've got that one covered.

>>

Anonymous 2016-01-21 02:35:33 Post No.7607391
[Report]

Anonymous 2016-01-21 02:35:33 Post No.7607391 [Report]

I've read the exact same books, just finished Eugene Thacker's "Horror of Philosophy" series. It touches on a lot of similar themes.

Also if you're interested in reading a horror story written as a work of philosophy, try Cyclonopedia by Reza Negarestani

>>

Anonymous 2016-01-21 02:38:19 Post No.7607400
[Report]

Anonymous 2016-01-21 02:38:19 Post No.7607400 [Report]

>>7606440

Have you read Dreams of Amputation?