Do you have a "comfort" novel or novels you re-read on a semi-regular basis?
Copleston's history of philosophy
>>25585343Agatha Christie stuff
>>25585343The short story Young Titans by Nescio.
I enjoy from time to time a "popular science" book.
Ada, or Ardor. Also Rumpole of the Bailey and Father Brown.
>>25585343I've never reread a book
>>25585343Limit (2009) by Frank Schatzing.Yes, it is 1,328 pages long, but I don't care.
>>25585348Stfu
Swanns WayI happen to be reading it now.I feel like this time I'll actually finish ISOLT
Wolf Hall & Bring Up The Bodies (4 times) Satantango (6 times)
>>25585343boomer paperbacks. not only are they comfy and fun, but I do find I get a bit inspired by the "men of action" characters.
>>25585352How do you reread the detectives? As soon as I vaguely remember the final resolution it kills my interest.
>>25585462Sometimes the story and setting is more interesting than the resolution. Same reason I can keep rereading Sherlock Holmes.
When life gets too serious, I spend time with the absurdity of Bertie Wooster and Jeeves.
yes
>>25585396Satantango is so bleak and the Esti chapter is horrible tho.
for a while it was infinite jest. Now it's The Last Samurai and then I'll usually rewatch Seven Samurai after rereading it.
Borges' short stories. I'll turn to a volume of them in the aftermath of finishing a major work of literature, and I'll just read them for a few weeks as a "cool down" read.