/lit/ - Literature

In a slightly related note, are there any other books like the Ancient City? History books that are not full of grand events but describe the customs, social structure, and slow changes to a country? Something from the Middle Ages perhaps.

>The internal barbarization of the world of antiquity was conditioned, among other things, by the following three factors. The first was a failure of the function of the State organism with the consequence of a breakdown of frontiers and finally an invasion by foreign peoples. The second, a recession of economic vitality to a level of lower intensity. The third, the rise of a higher form of religion which became largely indifferent to the old culture and whose solid organization enabled it to take over the power of regulating the cultural life (149)
1 and 2 are obvious. 3 is more difficult but I think parallels can be drawn. Is it safe to say /lit/ we are following in the footsteps of the collapse of Rome?

>>17459956
>How are the cathoshits going to cope with the fact that by 2030 it's predicted that over 60% of all women will have an OnlyFans account? lmao
By 2030 every fertile woman will be in a harem

>>16435194

>>15654353
>a new era

Here's what Book 4: The Epilogue looks like

>>15283316
The book of Revelations by St. John

>>12049270
>2018
>Not living in the woods without a fuck to give
I walked 50 miles to post this from my library computer

>>10881291
fpbp