65 books
—
37 voters
to-read
(2501)
currently-reading (1)
read (212)
the-real-to-read (24)
histories (250)
investigations-of-the-lifeworld (168)
history-system (158)
haecceity (153)
systems (142)
logic (110)
phenomenology (103)
civilizational-collapse (98)
currently-reading (1)
read (212)
the-real-to-read (24)
histories (250)
investigations-of-the-lifeworld (168)
history-system (158)
haecceity (153)
systems (142)
logic (110)
phenomenology (103)
civilizational-collapse (98)
knowledge-engineering
(92)
economics (77)
strategy-and-political-cynicism (77)
notes-on-method (75)
et-cum-spirtu-tuo (74)
literature-beyond-my-experience (66)
reference-unfinished (63)
philosophical-anthropology (58)
disintegrations (54)
order-and-disintegration (54)
narrative-architectures (51)
fun (49)
economics (77)
strategy-and-political-cynicism (77)
notes-on-method (75)
et-cum-spirtu-tuo (74)
literature-beyond-my-experience (66)
reference-unfinished (63)
philosophical-anthropology (58)
disintegrations (54)
order-and-disintegration (54)
narrative-architectures (51)
fun (49)
progress:
(78%)
"I’m going to finish it, but it’s not really thrilling. Not that a book needs to be thrilling. It’s satire that tends towards earnestness when it doesn’t have a bead trained on anything in particular. Also conveys some real pathos, I think. It flirts with thrilling elements, which is good. More meditative, though." — Aug 13, 2022 09:29AM
"I’m going to finish it, but it’s not really thrilling. Not that a book needs to be thrilling. It’s satire that tends towards earnestness when it doesn’t have a bead trained on anything in particular. Also conveys some real pathos, I think. It flirts with thrilling elements, which is good. More meditative, though." — Aug 13, 2022 09:29AM
“The great authors were great readers, and one way to understand them is to read the books they read.”
― How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading
― How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading
“I came," she said, "hoping you could talk me out of a fantasy."
Cherish it!" cried Hilarious, fiercely. "What else do any of you have? Hold it tightly by it's little tentacle, don't let the Freudians coax it away or the pharmacists poison it out of you. Whatever it is, hold it dear, for when you lose it you go over by that much to the others. You begin to cease to be.”
― The Crying of Lot 49
Cherish it!" cried Hilarious, fiercely. "What else do any of you have? Hold it tightly by it's little tentacle, don't let the Freudians coax it away or the pharmacists poison it out of you. Whatever it is, hold it dear, for when you lose it you go over by that much to the others. You begin to cease to be.”
― The Crying of Lot 49
LA Bloomsday
— 3 members
— last activity Apr 30, 2013 06:22PM
A collection of posts on Joyce's Ulysses. ...more
Livingston Parish Library
— 151 members
— last activity Oct 05, 2021 03:13PM
Growing the tree of knowledge...one book at a time.
Chestertonions and Neo-Thomists
— 7 members
— last activity Dec 15, 2012 12:19PM
Where we read G. K. Chesterton's Saint Thomas Aquinas and talk about how awesome both Chesterton and Saint Thomas Aquinas are. ...more
Books & Friends for a New World
— 9 members
— last activity May 25, 2022 09:38PM
We're just gonna engage here on some awesome books and have thought-provoking discussions! ...more
Goodreads Librarians Group
— 315472 members
— last activity 0 minutes ago
Goodreads Librarians are volunteers who help ensure the accuracy of information about books and authors in the Goodreads' catalog. The Goodreads Libra ...more
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