Conversation
Notices
-
Embed this notice
Goldmund is the most obnoxious character hesse has ever written
-
Embed this notice
@ruina care to explain
-
Embed this notice
@ruina I mean you referenced Hesse in my post and I havent read him
-
Embed this notice
@ruina damn you think I'm like him cause of my dreams huh
-
Embed this notice
@georgia i loved his slut status but having to read through his descriptions and comparisons of women made me want to forget how to read, and those parts could go on for so longg (when he was into a younger girl hesse had to mention how it wasnt predatory in any way, he just liked women of all ages)
His worldview of forgetting the pain and tragedy of life by having sex just makes me think he has a personality disorder, and it got worse as he got older cause he barely changed up until the very end (and that was only cause he was old as hell and no one wanted to be with his homeless ass anymore)
Kinda reminds me of lestat now that i think about it but not as loveable
-
Embed this notice
@georgia i honestly had to think about it cause my hate for him is instinctual and i could barely put it into words lmaooo
If i saw him on the street id cross it
-
Embed this notice
@georgia hesse has really interesting novels but his main philosophy mostly remains the same
narcissus and goldmund was a little different though, it was a little limiting and it kinda seemed as thought narcissus and goldmund were supposed to be one person instead of seperate characters
-
Embed this notice
@georgia no :kannacry: his other characters have a healthy dose of sexuality and love woven through their personality
-
Embed this notice
@georgia that may have been the point of the book now that i think about it,,,, i may have been blinded by my manwhore hatred
-
Embed this notice
@ruina I looked up the book and apparently he represents the feminine principle which is pretty funny because I associate promiscuity with men
-
Embed this notice
@Forestofenchantment @ruina capriciousness impulsivity and frivolousness sure but not rakery
-
Embed this notice
@georgia @ruina lol no Evola considers impulsivity and capriciousness with the cult of the woman.
-
Embed this notice
@georgia yeah i dont agree with him on that either lol but it does make his characters a little gay and im always down for some bl in literature