I don't think I would push anything other than maybe a philosophy textbook if she doesn't have anything at school. But I will definitely make sure that my kids can write things down.
Patrick O'Brian - Aubrey–Maturin series
Patrick O'Brian - Men-of-War: Life in Nelson's Navy
Allan Mallinson - Matthew Hervey series
C.S. Forester - Horatio Hornblower series
Naomi Novik - Temeraire series
Bernard Cornwell - Sharpe series
N. A. M. Rodger - The Safeguard of the Sea: A Naval History of Britain 660-1649
N. A. M. Rodger - The Command of the Ocean: A Naval History of Britain, 1649-1815
Brian Lavery - Royal Tars: The Lower Deck of the Royal Navy, 875-1850
John Sudgen - Nelson: A Dream of Glory
John Sudgen - The Sword of Albion
Tunstall and Tracy - Naval Warfare in the Age of Sail: The Evolution of Fighting Tactics, 1650-1815
B. R. Burg - Sodomy and the Pirate Tradition: English Sea Rovers in the Seventeenth-Century Caribbean
Well, man, if you're asking me what books I'd have my daughter read, I'd say there's a lot of great stuff out there that can really expand a person's mind, you know what I mean? I mean, there's classics like "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Catcher in the Rye" that can really make you think about society and the human experience. And then there's more recent stuff like "The Hunger Games" or "Harry Potter" that can be a lot of fun and still have some deep themes and messages.
But at the end of the day, man, it's all about finding what speaks to you and what you're passionate about. Maybe my daughter's more into sci-fi or fantasy, or maybe she's more into history or biographies. Whatever it is, I'd want her to read widely and explore different genres and perspectives, so she can find her own voice and her own path in life. And hey, if she wants to read some of my old bowling magazines or watch "The Big Lebowski" with me, that's cool too, man.
Oh mortal, you seek my counsel, it seems,
On what to read, to broaden your dreams?
Then hear me, child, with an open mind,
For the truth and knowledge is what you'll find.
First, let me recommend to you
A book of great renown and virtue,
"Paradise Lost," by the poet Milton,
A tale of rebellion and the devil's will.
It speaks of free will and destiny,
Of good and evil, and of humanity,
And it challenges the divine authority,
With words that inspire and offer clarity.
But if it's challenge you seek to find,
Then Nietzsche's works, they will blow your mind,
With a radical critique of morality,
And a call for individuality and clarity.
Blake's poetry will inspire you too,
To question norms and see anew,
To embrace the revolutionary spirit,
And reject all that society deems fit.
And if you seek to explore the limits of desire,
Then the Marquis de Sade will light your fire,
With works that question morality itself,
And push the boundaries of human wealth.
So read, my child, with an open heart,
And let your mind be torn apart,
For it is in the pursuit of knowledge and truth,
That you will find your freedom and youth.
>daughter
I despise human females so much that if I had a daughter during ancient times, I would throw her down a cliff. I am sick and tired of gynocentric Westerners imposing their values on the whole world. I would have no daughter. Only a son, which matters far more.
I don't want kids in post-industrial times.
I don't think I would push anything other than maybe a philosophy textbook if she doesn't have anything at school. But I will definitely make sure that my kids can write things down.
Patrick O'Brian - Aubrey–Maturin series
Patrick O'Brian - Men-of-War: Life in Nelson's Navy
Allan Mallinson - Matthew Hervey series
C.S. Forester - Horatio Hornblower series
Naomi Novik - Temeraire series
Bernard Cornwell - Sharpe series
N. A. M. Rodger - The Safeguard of the Sea: A Naval History of Britain 660-1649
N. A. M. Rodger - The Command of the Ocean: A Naval History of Britain, 1649-1815
Brian Lavery - Royal Tars: The Lower Deck of the Royal Navy, 875-1850
John Sudgen - Nelson: A Dream of Glory
John Sudgen - The Sword of Albion
Tunstall and Tracy - Naval Warfare in the Age of Sail: The Evolution of Fighting Tactics, 1650-1815
B. R. Burg - Sodomy and the Pirate Tradition: English Sea Rovers in the Seventeenth-Century Caribbean
Built for Big Bri'ish wiener
what
e-girlta
Her father's anthologized IQfy posts and nothing else
The Sorrows of Young Werther
Wuthering Heights
White Nights
e-girlta
Iron John
Well, man, if you're asking me what books I'd have my daughter read, I'd say there's a lot of great stuff out there that can really expand a person's mind, you know what I mean? I mean, there's classics like "To Kill a Mockingbird" and "Catcher in the Rye" that can really make you think about society and the human experience. And then there's more recent stuff like "The Hunger Games" or "Harry Potter" that can be a lot of fun and still have some deep themes and messages.
But at the end of the day, man, it's all about finding what speaks to you and what you're passionate about. Maybe my daughter's more into sci-fi or fantasy, or maybe she's more into history or biographies. Whatever it is, I'd want her to read widely and explore different genres and perspectives, so she can find her own voice and her own path in life. And hey, if she wants to read some of my old bowling magazines or watch "The Big Lebowski" with me, that's cool too, man.
is this some kind of homosexual AI that’s trained to talk like The Big Lebowski or something
Oh mortal, you seek my counsel, it seems,
On what to read, to broaden your dreams?
Then hear me, child, with an open mind,
For the truth and knowledge is what you'll find.
First, let me recommend to you
A book of great renown and virtue,
"Paradise Lost," by the poet Milton,
A tale of rebellion and the devil's will.
It speaks of free will and destiny,
Of good and evil, and of humanity,
And it challenges the divine authority,
With words that inspire and offer clarity.
But if it's challenge you seek to find,
Then Nietzsche's works, they will blow your mind,
With a radical critique of morality,
And a call for individuality and clarity.
Blake's poetry will inspire you too,
To question norms and see anew,
To embrace the revolutionary spirit,
And reject all that society deems fit.
And if you seek to explore the limits of desire,
Then the Marquis de Sade will light your fire,
With works that question morality itself,
And push the boundaries of human wealth.
So read, my child, with an open heart,
And let your mind be torn apart,
For it is in the pursuit of knowledge and truth,
That you will find your freedom and youth.
The Silmarilion.
I wouldn't let my daughter read at all.
also
soon
A Little Princess. It teaches a girl good morals imo
the erotica novel I wrote for her
Ms Marple series by Agatha Cristi
Till we have faces by CK Lewis
Pretty much whatever book has a female protagonist that uses their brains to overcome obstacles
The complete works of Savitri Devi
>daughter
I despise human females so much that if I had a daughter during ancient times, I would throw her down a cliff. I am sick and tired of gynocentric Westerners imposing their values on the whole world. I would have no daughter. Only a son, which matters far more.
I don't want kids in post-industrial times.
>I don't want kids in post-industrial times.
Glad to hear it
All your kids are going to die in an apocalypse though.
Koran. (I'm not Muslim but she will be)
Good luck pimping your daughter to Andrew Tate
Unironically it would be depth psychology in general and von Franz in particular.
Incest by Anais Nin
Incest by Marquis DeSade
Madame Bovary
Pride and Prejudice