Somebody asked me where to get the Conan The Barbarian - Complete Weird Tales Omnibus Audiobook. I forgot wo it was, so im making a post.

https://www.myanonamouse.net/t/382069

The problem is i got it from MyAnonymous, which is a Audiobook/Scanned books pirate specialist site. It is probably the most complete archive of printed media is existence, but you literally need to apply and ask questions and literally be internet-interviewed about what stuff you can put back into the database, and whether you are a tattletale b-word snitch. It's a whole ordeal, took me like 3 fricking days to finally be registered.

The jannies are turbo omega neurodivergent even compared to Reddit jannies, but are overall less political and more helpful.

But again the problem is just giving a link wont do much, you need to log into a registered account, and you have to seed back for a minimum number of days before you can download more torrents and stuff.

Block /h/lit

Jump in the discussion.

No email address required.

Nightcrawler X/Man Those whom I love, I reprove and chasten; so be zealous and repent. 2mo ago #6963991

https://librivox.org/author/937 with these recordings crossposted on youtube as well. There's a handful of good narrators on librivox, in particular I like this one British foid with the soothing kind of :marseybong: accent who did HG Wells, Frankenstein and I think Dracula too.

For books this old (like Edgar Rice Burroughs if you do decide to move on to Tarzan/A Princess of Mars) you don't even have to pirate it. Mark Nelson has been hired for professional recordings and has a huge catalogue of classic sci-fi/fantasy including the ones I'm mentioning. He's a :marseygem:

4 Context

kaamrev they/them :marseynpcsheep:

Nightcrawler 2mo ago #6964368

Do you have every Bible an religious book ever printed by man stored on your harddrive?

3 Context

Nightcrawler X/Man Those whom I love, I reprove and chasten; so be zealous and repent. kaamrev 2mo ago #6964451

It's actually hard to find a lot of the newer religious texts translated into English by the time you're past devotional works into actual theology. It mostly trickles in through journals and the big name ones until recently were in French/German/Italian. :marseysad: Even harder to find PDFs/digital copies in English. When I'm in the US I have a friend who's an adjunct professor and he can request pretty much anything and loan it out to me, I've done that a few times. I don't really mind buying things as long as I'm not shelling out $1-200 for a book I anticipate reading once.

For dirty Prots :@kaamrevpat: you can check out all of the Ante-Nicene Fathers for free on websites like https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/ and it's easy to find an e-book copy of the collected works as well.

St. Augustine is accepted by the Reformed and I'd highly recommend picking up a copy of the Confessions if you're curious to get back into things ever.