/lit/ - Literature

>>21674644
>>21678655
>A story has a beginning, middle, and end.
Done, in three sentences, one for each.

I used to get boners at 4 years old and would sit on the toilet playing with my weiner yelling playfully about how hard it was.

Then at 5 my stepsister and her 13 year old friend climbed into my bunk-bed's top-bunk and pinned me down and kept flashing her friend's tits over my face and I couldn't move cuz they were holding me down. They kept laughing at me and making fun of me while the friend kept pulling her shirt up and down, over and over, to show me her tits.

Was I molested?

I don't really hate women, I hate myself for being cursed with a sex drive so I even care about women. Women are just the embodiment of that sex drive. I want sex, I want women, I want love and loyalty but I will never have it. It's not women's fault they aren't attracted to me, and it's not women's fault that they are women. It's natures. But fuck it, its just another of gods punishments, I will endure, its better to turn hate inward than to turn it outward and have it needlessly effect other people.

>>18203750
It is at least the best normalfag internet comment.

>>17630543
I actually sorta agree with this even though I love the very “financially impractical” fields of theology, philosophy, and literature. The dilemma I myself feel when it comes to considering becoming a teacher is — I’ll be teaching something (let’s assume English) that MOST students won’t really care about, will view as impractical, will think, “How will this help me get me a job?” and just use SparkNotes to breeze through (especially in today’s generation of iPhone brainfried kids), and then there’s the absolute rare minority of kids who actually care about literature for whatever insane reason, and they’ll quickly have their dreams crushed by the insane hyper-capitalistic hellhole of the modern West where an English degree or love of literature is extremely impractical and useless, even if personally rewarding for a select few. The sad fact about the humanities today is you can’t do with it and you can’t do without it. Dedicating yourself to a career in the humanities “for the passion” today is like playing a lottery if, for instance, you decide to go for a PhD in it, with this being a tremendous emotional, mental, and financial clusterfuck for the majority of people who decide to do this and aren’t rich. So I feel that, tragically enough, doing something like becoming an English high school teacher or trying to become a philosophy or English professor is a sham in which I’ll end up exploiting students by, wittingly or not, ultimately supporting the entire for-profit predatory college-loan education system, in which naive kids who don’t know any better are told by parents to “just go to uni and get a degree, any degree, explore your passions” and end up paying boatloads for a useless philosophy or English or theology or history etc. major.