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Dan Romero@dwr.eth

9/27/2023

What book did you read at an early age that you thought was dumb but later re-read as an adult and found more meaningful? Great Gatsby and Shakespeare for me.

rish@rish

9/27/2023

(more like “have no idea what’s up” than “dumb”) Bhagvad Gita

tldr (tim reilly)@tldr

9/27/2023

Literal exact same for me! Also, the Old Testament and, increasingly, the New Testament.

Mike | Abundance Protocol@0xabundance.eth

9/27/2023

The Fountainhead (but the reverse effect)

0xen@0xen

9/27/2023

After reading that Hunter S. Thompson would type out his favorite novels (Great Gatsby, A Farewell to Arms) to get a feel for how they were written I tried it with Gatsby. Really fun exercise and you really do start to mimic the cadences. Wears off after a while though like an English accent after a summer abroad.

Tony D’Addeo @deodad.eth

9/27/2023

almost everything I was forced to read in Great Gatsby Hamlet Moby Dick Grapes of Wrath The Odyssey

Rafael Gutkowski@nounderline.eth

9/27/2023

Some Bible books & Crime and Punishment

iSpeakNerd 🤝 🔴 🟣@ispeaknerd.eth

9/27/2023

Yeah all Shakespeare

Picnic@picnic

9/28/2023

Robert Frost

Naomi @naomiii

9/28/2023

Anything Kafka.

Ox Bid@oxb

9/28/2023

The little prince 🤴 Anna Karenina Games people play

Paul Berens@pmb

9/28/2023

Alice in Wonderland