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originally posted in:Secular Sevens
11/10/2013 3:50:34 PM
26
Which book should I buy next?
1: The Soul of Man Under Socialism - Oscar Wilde
2: The World as Will and Representation - Arthur Schopenhauer
3: Thus Spake Zarathustra - Friedrich Nietzsche
4: Beyond Good and Evil - Friedrich Nietzsche
5: Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals - Immanuel Kant
6: The Conquest of Bread - Pyotr Kropotkin
English
#Offtopic
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The Bible
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I AM GOING TO CONQUEST SOME BREAD. I WILL FIND A GIANT HILL MADE OF BREAD AND PUT MY FLAG AT THE VERY TOP OF IT. I WILL THEN WRITE A BOOK ABOUT HOW I CONQUERED THAT BREAD.
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1 Replythe complete calvin and hobbes
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Hasn't this already been decided people?
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Hunger Games.
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Read Oscar Wilde. TORRENT ALL THE BOOKS.
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1 Reply[i]The Very Hungry Caterpillar [/i]- Eric Carle
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8 Replies
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None. Get Russell to Rawls.
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Wittgenstein bro. It's all about Wittgenstein...
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Edited by PandaJerk007: 11/12/2013 12:49:22 AMNone, learn to think for yourself [spoiler]jk, I'm just not familiar enough with those books to recommend one to you[/spoiler]
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1 ReplyAre there seriously 13 people on the Flood who've read Kropotkin and thought he was great? Sure hope so.
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Reading Nietszche is like walking knee deep in Elmer's glue....
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Oscar Wilde is always good though.
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4 RepliesBook? I've never heard of that Pokemon.
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Oscar Wilde.
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1 ReplyTwilight.
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3, 4, and 5. You should also buy [i]The Myth of Sisyphus[/i] by Albert Camus, if you haven't already.
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9 RepliesEdited by Seggi: 11/10/2013 5:10:23 PMThe Soul of Man is an expression of Wilde's aestheticism, not any kind of socialism he may have held. I love (and own) just about everything he's ever written, but if you're looking for a text on the theory of socialism, that's definitely not the place to start. The same would apply to Thus Spoke Zarathustra, but given that you've a bit of an obsession with Nietzsche, it's not as relevant, so that may be your best bet. Although, that said, I have a feeling that our resident Nietzsche expert would sooner point you towards Beyond Good and Evil than Zarathustra, from my own experience.
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1 Reply>lolwilde >lolschopy >lol 2001 a space odyssey >do it >lolkant >actuallydon'tknowthisonesorry
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Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche
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*Picks random number* 3.
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David Copperfield
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1 ReplyEdited by SexyPiranha: 11/10/2013 4:03:43 PMAs much of a fan of Nietzsche as you are and you don't own Thus Spake Zarathustra?
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Edited by Florence: 11/10/2013 4:23:22 PMI guess my suggestion is a bit biased, but I'm just about done with The Conquest of Bread and loving it. I thought I wouldn't have much to learn from it since I read AFAQ and everything, but I was wrong. (to be clear I meant ''read'' in the present tense not past tense, like ''reed''; there's no way I've finished that behemoth...)
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7 RepliesEdited by Gaara444: 11/10/2013 3:53:07 PMAll of them except number one seem pretty good.
