lit? ;3

Oh yeah and the name up there is to let you guise know when im not on my own computer, since my friends computers fucked i cant exactly use my own tripcode -_-' FUUUUU

>>23

Well why don't you remember your tripcode, or, make a new one when your at your mates.

>>24
am gunna am gunna!

>>24
dundun :3

>>21
Well that discussion is more about the health effects of marijuana and whether it should be legalized as opposed to marijuana in general.

Anyways, as for books, if you don't mind reading on your computer, good places to check for books are http://gutenberg.org and http://en.wikibooks.org. Lots of good, classic, very influential books were published before Jan. 1, 1923 and are therefore copyright free in the US and the EU. In other words, there's a good chance you can get them on the internet in one of the above archives. Heck its fairly easy to get copyrighted books if you really want to, but it requires more searching.

As for the two books you specifically mentioned above, a gigantic amount of articles and books by Marxists are available for free here: http://marxists.org
The Manifesto in particular is here: http://marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1848/communist-manifesto/index.htm
Though it's not a book, it's more like 3 to 4 chapters, so it's not that hard a read. Das Kapital, a book on Marx's economic ideology, however, is entirely different. It's very, very, very, very long, but also very important. I recommend reading this synopsis by Engels (Marx's best friend) first: http://marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1867-c1/1868-syn/index.htm

As for the Anarchist's Cookbook, from what I've heard it's mostly bomb recipes, and most of them are wrong and could possibly kill you if you tried them. If you want to read the intellectual part of Anarchism, well I haven't done it, but from what I've heard, good places to start are what's been written by Proudhon, Bakunin, and Kropotkin.

If you want more recommendations let me know.

the anarchists cookbook has a link to it on ED and the communist manifesto is in most any college philosophy textbook

but if i may suggest the book of five rings by musashi miyamoto

>>29
You should repost it in /lit/.

done

>>21
lol, I found the manifesto in a public library dude.

smoke weed to expand your capacity to get that knowledge

weed contrary to popular thought, does not, in fact expand your horizons, we call the euphoria, and its just a passing feeling.
Anarchist cook book? I've read it, and ya its full of phreaking tricks and bomb recipes, nothing else except the author giving you some loose reasons (justifications, so you don't feel as bad) to do it. Most of them are mostly accurate if not completely accurate, the ones that aren't will kill you, and you can't tell the difference until you try.

>>92
until you've been playing music and smoking weed for years don't say that so quick.
I have a much greater capacity for improvisation when I smoke, and this is not something I've come to become dependent on in order to play, but after playing for a few years, then I began to smoke weed, I noticed that I could forget all my usual ways of playing and venture to new horizons
I'm sure there are people in the other creative arts who would say the same thing

So don't go trying to justify why you don't smoke using opinions that are not in any way based on fact, just because you don't feel it helps in any way doesn't meant that for others it can't.

>>93
i cant grade my students papers without some black tar heroine

"hero with a thousand faces" is good if you are interested in religion and mythology
"book of the damned" and "lo!" are good if you are interested in the supernatural and that type of thing

>>138
lol, book of the damned
I read that book when I was like 7 and loved it
I skimmed through it a few years ago and lold my ass off for being retarded
take that silly shit to /x/