What have you been reading lately, Any Forums?
Any Forums book club
Jacob Ortiz
Luis Stewart
the bible. wanna get the curse of canaan eventually
Hunter Anderson
Henry Phillips
James Rivera
Bros... it's... changed me.
Jonathan Roberts
Vaclav Havel's 'power of the powerless'
Caleb Cook
world as will and representation
Easton Hernandez
Couple of physicals I picked up. Reading Fukuyama, these two, and some Arabic manuscripts from U of Chicago's archive
Sorry for people who can't read mirror; fuck machine learning AI
Kayden Thomas
And Yuval Harari's dataism manifesto 'Homo Deus'
Joshua Hughes
Easton Wilson
Last time I did a book club thread it got to about a hundred posts before someone said the bible and it was disheartening. Blessed cunt
Levi Wilson
I’m actually reading Fukuyama’s new book Liberalism and its Discontents. Obviously he’s a pathetic liberal shill but he still has a solid grasp of what’s wrong with the world today and why liberalism is declining. His stature also makes him kind of an insider source in my eyes so he’s worth reading.
changed my life too
Sebastian Rogers
Fukuyama is boring, but Huntington's 'The Crisis of Democracy' from the 1970's is GOAT
Luis Turner
Here's the arab shit. It's got some translations of one of the secret Druze holy books. I just have a pdf of this. It's dry, like the desert. :/
Charles Gutierrez
Bit of The Bible, not far in and I am a fairly slow reader when it comes to some books, this included. I want to change myself for the better and the existential threat of Hell is not something I want to risk. I hope I can do all that it takes to avoid that. Aside from that, easypeasymethod cause I've been a degenerate and I want to rid my life of perversions, and I bought Logos Rising, The Jewish Revelutionary Spirit, and Libido Dominandi.
Levi Miller
damm dude. but nice bookshelf
Easton Ross
Blake Baker
a history of central banking and the enslavement of mankind.
quite a good read, names jews often, written by a professional historian and former banker.
Ayden Thomas
Fukuyama is boring and then also was wrong in his prediction, so in that sense he's got a lot in common with Marx, despite being a liberal-democrat. I'm reading it for the context; he gets brought up by other authors outside of his sphere. Thanks for the recommendation, though. That book looks interesting because of the economic zeitgeist of the time, Nixon declaring our imaginary money to be real money, De Gaulle fucking up ous fractional reserving. Shit, most of the 20th century was a war AGAINST gold fought with not only our people but with the entire world.
Mason Jenkins
>the curse of canaan
Has anyone read this book?
Jordan King
bump
Dylan Roberts
Fall of Jerusalem. Gonna have a repeat here in a minute.
Xavier Lee
bump. Everyone's busy reading
Camden Smith
Gotta read those pathetic liberal shills to understand the whole picture. It's unpleasant, like recommending to anyone on the right read Das Kapital or telling people on the left to read Heidegger