I don't read books sir

but no. I finished the Celtic book and jumped straight into a London book

haven't had the presence of mind to remember your tablet you so generously passed me

it sits like a lump of coal among my cherished book learnings

I too have a lot of unread books

right now it is a compilation called Klondike Tales

but I'm getting better

the thing about reading, is that it's fun, but it's delayed gratification

the last London I finished was called Before Adam

it was a story about pre-hominid upright apes who struggled against early hominids and other predators

it was about evolutionary memory like Star Rover which is still my favorite story of all time

I'm reading some book "Disappointment River" about a guy who canoed the Mackenzie River in Canada

Klondike Tales is basically a white supremacist ballad

London is bad optics

@Lawrence of Eurabia is that near Yukon?

@Jacob aren't you coming to our home on MLK day? just talked to @Valaska who confirmed we on

@Nemets what is the premise of that? I could google but would rather your synopsis

@Logan this river

@Lawrence of Eurabia that river is spooky and evil. please delet

how?

oh ffs

"To Build a Fire" scared me so much when I was a little kid and first read it

@Rabbidsith the river is just spooky

there is too much Silence up there in the far northwest

makes my skin crawl

@Logan I see...

@Nemets no I don't think so

it is three books of short stories and that isn't one of them

most of it is about perseverance and the erasure of natives

I’ve always wanted to go up there it seems so beautiful and there’s something about forests...

and how white women make conquerors. All terribly misled and ignorant opinions.

wasn't London a self proclaimed socialist?

White women did make conquerors

Did

he was but he was also very very very about whites conquering everything

Call of the Wild is probably my favorite book, besides Bronze Age Mindset

sort of like a racial nationalist. a nationalist and a socialist.

Eh socialism has its place so does capitalism, but it has to always be looked at in the context of what helps your people (nation). It’s a balance.

a recurring theme is how the frost slips into cabins that are many degrees below zero when the inhabitants are struggling to muster the energy to add more fuel to the fire

how the frost grows on the windows as the inhabitants yet live

socialism and capitalism can be used to describe the same ideal situation. socialists will describe the ills as capitalism and vice versa