/lit/ - Literature

>>18711045
Can someone convince me that extroverts aren't actually literally everything that's wrong with the world right now? Introbros just want to be left alone, but for some reason extroverts – no matter how smart or otherwise thoughtful – seem to be consumed with the idea that if you don't enjoy the gay little world of social networking they've set up, you're a "loser." At this point, I'm convinced that if we just culled half the extroverts on the planet without any consideration for accomplishment, personality, or success within the self-referential structures they've created, we'd solve most of our species' problems overnight. Some people get caught up in ideology, religion, ethnicity or politics, but I've come to the conclusion that the real beneficiaries of this system are really just extroverts. Forget the Jews, forget the false left/right dichotomy. It's extroverts who are the problem. Extroversion is the primary driver of everything wrong with the world and we should cull them mercilessly.

>>18668153
>Sorry you’re too caught up in your delusions of grandeur to see writing isn’t a job or a craft anymore.
Compelling argument but I'm gonna have to ask you to fuck off.

I am a Christian so I think they should stay together and give most of the money to charity

What are some books that actually changed your overall perspective on life, or biographies that document that sort of change in other people’s lives? I’m a young guy who’s failing his first year of university and I’m teetering on the edge of alcohol addiction (already addicted to p0rn lol). Currently halfway through Aristotle’s Ethics, and he seems to be talking about moderation a lot. Also nearly done with the Iliad. Any recommendations?