What are you reading?

[Jan SobieskiParticipant 28791]

Education is not confined to the walls of a school house.

I am reading “Empire of the Bay” the founding of Canada by the fur trappers. I recommend it.

What are you reading right now?

Love is just alimony waiting to happen. Visit mgtow.com.

[Anonymous 42]

Jan Sobieski wrote:

What are you reading right now?

I’m reading what Jan.Sobieski wrote about Canadian fur trappers.

[Anonymous 7]

Just ordered Becoming a barbarian by Jack Donovan, Im audiobooking The house on the borderland, and also The machinery of freedom.

[TuneoutParticipant]

The Hudson’s Bay Company-our oldest,something like 350yrs and still going

Jan Sobieski wrote:

“Empire of the Bay” the founding of Canada by the fur trappers. I recommend it.

Lifes a bitch,but you don't have to marry one!

[Jan SobieskiParticipant 28791]

Tuneout wrote:

The Hudson’s Bay Company-our oldest,something like 350yrs and still going

Jan.Sobieski wrote:

“Empire of the Bay” the founding of Canada by the fur trappers. I recommend it.

I was in Toronto and went to a store called “the Bay” and totally geeked out on them. The Bay is the Hudson Bay company. OMG. I know they brain dead c~~~ at the customer service desk was going call the police on me. OMG . This is the Hudson Bay Company. I know.

Love is just alimony waiting to happen. Visit mgtow.com.

[Silverstone the SecondParticipant]

I like to read fiction, but fiction that really makes you think. Not some throw away bulls~~~ like Hunger Games with glaringly obvious motifs.

Just finished reading [Do androids dream of electric sheep?]

Great book, highly recommend it to anyone interested in philosophy and the nature of human consciousness. Great read.

Feminism is a movement where opinions are presented as facts and emotions are presented as evidence.

[Mr. ManParticipant 2916]

Jan, that book sounds excellent. I’m putting it on my reading list.

I just finished reading “How to be Free in an Unfree World.” That one was recommend by someone in our forums. It’s an excellent book. So excellent that I may just have to read it again this week. I’m also nearly finished reading “The Manipulated Man.”

I’m also reading “Ishi, The Last Yahi,” “The Firecracker Boys” and re-reading Tim Cahill’s most excellent collection of adventure travel essays, “Please Pass the Butterworms.”

Silverstone, “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep” is such an excellent book. I could never understand how the movie “Blade Runner” could be so popular when they dismissed all of the best parts of the book. Hollywood.

[Anonymous 5]

Reading a car book about 60s drag racing and a book about the assin at ion of Franz Ferdinand called July 1914 .

[Jan SobieskiParticipant 28791]

Franz Ferdinand called July 1914 .

Love it!!!!

Love is just alimony waiting to happen. Visit mgtow.com.

[Anonymous 24]

The Invention of the Jewish People, by Shlomo Sand, Professor of History at Tel Aviv University.

[BoarParticipant]

The Cheapskate Next Door: The Surprising Secrets of Americans Living Happily Below Their Means by Jeff Yeager.

Well worth the read for those interested in ghosting….

Untamed wrote: Quit complaining and Go Your Own Way in whatever manner suits you best.

[RoyDalParticipant]

Myth in Human History, a DVD course from The Teaching Company. Strictly speaking, I’m watching not reading.

Five Came Back: A Story of Hollywood and the Second World War, by Mark Harris

I’m waiting for Daniel Silva’s latest spy-assassin thriller to turn up.

Full disclosure: All the above are in my local public library, which is a true gem.

Society asks MGTOWs: Why are you not making more tax-slaves?

[survivorParticipant 610]

Donavon’s Becoming a Barbarian. Revelation from the Bible. Heavy stuff but encouraging; the world ends well. Worlds Before Our Own by Brad Steiger, very enlightening on the pre-Flood world of Noah.

"Shot through the heart, and you're to blame, You give love a bad name, I play my part and you play your game, You give love a bad name."--Bon Jovi

[ConstantineParticipant 4416]

The Stand, Stephen King. I’ve got a stately King collection, but The Stand is one of his few epics that I’d always meant to try but hadn’t yet gotten around to. I’m nearly halfway through it now.

To see what is in front of one's nose requires a constant struggle. -Orwell

[GeraldParticipant 3620]

Constantine wrote:

The Stand, Stephen King. I’ve got a stately King collection, but The Stand is one of his few epics that I’d always meant to try but hadn’t yet gotten around to. I’m nearly halfway through it now.

That is one that I have read, re-read, and re-read probably 5 times. I own two different editions of it.

Currently working through “The Sin of Obedience” and “F*ck Feelings” which were recommended here…

No longer can we walk away, we must run. Remove the motive power.

[Mr_WhiteParticipant 48]

I work in academics, which involves a boatload of reading. Summer recreational reading right now is the Stormlight series by Brandon Sanderson and a lot of ammo reloading research. Since fully digesting the red pill this is one of the most rewarding hobbies I’ve ever found; purely mechanical, lots of patience, meticulous attention to detail, and the satisfaction of, umm… firing your own loads. 😀

Let go or be dragged -Zen proverb

[Anonymous 18]

The Chimp Paradox.

[kbbroilerParticipant 886]

I’m currently reading stand by your manhood by Peter Lloyd. I would recommend this book. It’s in the same category as Helen smith’s men on strike.

[JuehueParticipant 1316]

The brain that changes itself

[Author]

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