An Organic BibliographyNietzsche -- his very name seems like it's a swear word when you say it to others without knowing how they think about this fella. He was a complex person, and so is his thought, which doesn't always align with other parts. He wasn't systematic, he... See More »
I declare for myself that February will be defined to a large extent to the reading of my #2 thinkerAnd this may elongate towards the rest of the year, beginning with his most famous and substantial works: Beyond Good and Evil Genealogy of Morals Twilight of the Idols Ecce Homo and The Antichrist My faves has always been Human, All Too Human,... See More »
John Steinbeck's Cup of GoldJust the beginning of chapter 3, and as I say in the recording the books that aren't my faves that i'm reading will only be recorded as samples. (1)
Ernest Hemingway's The Torrents of SpringHis first novel upset Gertrude Stein as he was making fun of Sherwood Anderson who helped him into the writing biz, I pick up where I left off at chapter 9 ... I gotta get through this to get to his famous next novel he published the same year The... See More » (1)
Soren Kierkegaard's Stages on Life's WayOne of his best, and I begin my reading of it while i'm really tired (1)
Ingeborg Bachmann's MalinaThis was adapted to the screen by Werner Schroeter, my favorite narrative film of his I've seen, i'm not ashamed to say it had me balling my eyes out. You can see it in poor quality, but if I ever see a better copy of it on YouTube i'll replace it... See More » (3)
Charles Baudelaire's Flowers of EvilTranslated by Richard Howard, the one who did Cioran's French books, oh this is an all timer for me as for legions of others (1)
