✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Building an antilibrary: the power of unread books - Ness Labs
nesslabs.com · 1,163 words · saved by 6 readers
Unread books are as powerful as the ones we read. An antilibrary is a private collection of unread books capturing the vastness of the unknown.
Tsundoku (積ん読) is a beautiful Japanese word describing the habit of acquiring books but letting them pile up without reading them. I used to feel guilty about this tendency, and would strive to only buy new books once I had finished the ones I owned. However, the concept of the antilibrary has completely changed my mindset when it comes to unread books. Unread books can be as powerful as the ones we have read, if we choose to consider them in the right light. The vastness of the unknown What is an antilibrary? To put it simply, an antilibrary is a private collection of unread books. The concep
Explore this link on the map →saved by
related reading
- Umberto Eco’s Antilibrary: Why Unread Books Are More Valuable to Our Lives than Read Ones – The Marginalianthemarginalian.org
- The myth of the myth of the well read persondwarkeshpatel.com
- Bookshelf · Patrick Collisonpatrickcollison.com
- Literary Hub >> The Pleasures of Tsundoku, Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Book Pileslithub.com
- The Infinite Library Problem - Scott H Youngscotthyoung.com
- How To Read More — A Lot More - RyanHoliday.netryanholiday.net
- 📚 the library ethos - @visakanv's blogvisakanv.com
- The Case Against (Most) Booksrichardhanania.com
- Generalised readings - far.in.netfar.in.net
- Read to Lead: How to Digest Books Above Your "Level" - RyanHoliday.netryanholiday.net
- Ta nên đọc sách thế nào? - by lan-anh nguyenquytshortstory.substack.com
- How I read - by Slava Akhmechet - Zero Credibilityweb.archive.org