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/lit/ - Literature

"What we speak of as nature is a poem lying pent in a mysterious and wonderful script. Yet the riddle could reveal itself, were we to recognize in it the odyssey of the spirit, which, marvelously deluded, seeks itself, and in seeking flies from itself"
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    File: 1730545799180.jpeg (27.85 KB, 298x500,5cc4fbfa-4870-41cb-9bf7-3….jpeg)

     No.3

    My first time read Tolstoy. His writings were really much more agonizing than I thought.
    His views on women in this novel seem to be completely the same as Weininger's concepts, at least with a similar temperament. But this reveals (perhaps exactly the author, but not only the protagonist in the novel) an obviously high libido for women, not hatred.
    My favorite part is … the revelation of the relationship between the woman and the musician, and the intermittent intervention of the protagonist with strong jealousy. Amazing writing. So one of the forms of true love (though it's fleeting and uncertain) is revealed here.
    I think Tolstoy himself might often resented Sophia's lack of ability. When a man finds out that his wife can only give birth, or do the housework, or transcribe (his works) - she has nothing else to do - he will only be disappointed.
    Btw the immediate escape of the musician guy is classic. I like this moment.