Literature
What Books You Always Need to Read But Were Never Written
What Books You Always Need to Read But Were Never Written
I’d like a book about a female sumo wrestler preferably fictional. I want it to start off with the woman in college and have her join an underground wrestling show to make some extra money for tuition. After winning and losing several matches, she would be found by a talent agent and would go on to join the world of sumo wrestling. From there, it would mostly be a typical sports story with maybe some romance. It would overall be a feminist/body positivity story with just a touch of feederism for a date scene. I’m actually working on writing this story myself but I can’t think of a title.
The Importance of the Unread and the Unwritten
If I already knew exactly what book I needed to read, wouldn’t it be similar to having read it already? What’s the point in reading it then? What everyone needs to read is actually exactly the opposite—something they have no idea about. A mystery. Something that flatters them with the ideas they have never thought of. New and profound ideas. Something that makes them think beyond the boundaries set by themselves. In fact, books are what make us realize that there are no boundaries, no limits to our thinking. It's infinite, and as much infinite as we want it to be.
The Book I Want to Write Hasn't Started Yet
The story is just roaming in my mind. It’s about a fictional female sumo wrestler who starts in college, joins an underground wrestling show to earn extra money for her tuition, and eventually becomes a professional athlete. The story would explore classic themes of sports, romance, and feminism while also touching on body positivity. If I could sit down and write this story, it would capture the essence of what I want to convey: a journey of self-discovery and empowerment through the lens of sumo wrestling.
The Books I Should Have Written But Failed To Do So
There are so many books I should have written myself but haven’t. Some of them include:
Utopia and Dystopia: A Comprehensive Study
This book would delve into the concept of utopian and dystopian societies, examining the themes of perfection and chaos, and their impact on literature and society.
Conspiracy: Facts and Fantasies: A Comprehensive Study
Here, I would explore the nature of conspiratorial theories, separating fact from fiction, and examining how such ideas influence public opinion and historical events.
Race and Racism: A Comprehensive Contrarian Study
This work would challenge conventional views on race and racism, proposing new perspectives on diversity, equality, and social justice.
Divine Hero and Evil Reptile: A Western Mytheme
Here, I would examine the archetypal characters of the divine hero and the evil reptile in Western mythology, tracing their evolution and impact on literature and culture.
Lies and Legends of the Left
This book would question the narratives and historical accounts that are often associated with the left wing, offering a counterpoint to traditional leftist perspectives.
The Murder of England
This mystery novel would explore the possibility that a famous historical event was actually a meticulously planned assassination, revealing hidden truths and casting new light on the events of the past.
Spengler Revisited
Here, I would revisit Oswald Spengler’s theory of cultural cycles, analyzing how it applies to the modern world and predicting future cultural trends.
The Secret People: Juvenile Fiction on the Return of Arthur
This fictional story would explore the legend of Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, presenting a fresh take on the classic myths through the eyes of a modern, imaginative young protagonist.
A Lost Manuscript: The Book of the Lion
Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales alludes to a work called The Book of the Lion. No copies survive, and we can only speculate about what this work might have contained. It could have been a beast fable, a political treatise, or something entirely different. History and literature are fragile, and we lose these treasures if we don’t take care of them.
The Book of the Lion serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving literature. We should never take for granted the works that have survived to this day, and we should always strive to create and preserve new ones for future generations to explore.
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The Mysterious Disappearance at The Beatles’ Last Recording Session: The John Lennon Invisibility Cloak?
The Mysterious Disappearance at The Beatles’ Last Recording Session: The John Le
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Is Living in Paris Actually Everything Its Made Out To Be?
Introduction Paris, the city of light, love, and culture, is often portrayed as