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0 mXMR \ 2 replies \ @OldNorseAnarchistflame OP 17 Oct \ parent \ on: [Book][Philosophy][Fiction] Alongside Night Library

What are your favorite fictional agorist books? I think I've only read this one to be honest. That being said Atlas Shrugged and The Moon is A Harsh Mistress both have heavy agorist themes.

You're welcome

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I have some ideas to write one. Maybe I could do it episodically here. I am planning to do a weekly havamal passage every Woden's day (wednesday).
https://www.etymonline.com/word/Wednesday

write
compose
0 mXMR \ 1 reply \ @AilliAflame 18 Oct freebie

I wouldn’t call it a favorite, but Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell (and quite a few of his lesser-known works) left its mark on me.
...and unfortunately I was not able to pass the "security check against malicious bots" (lol) to open that link in Tor, will look at it later from another device.

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0 mXMR \ 0 replies \ @OldNorseAnarchistflame OP 18 Oct

"I wouldn't call it a favorite"
Task failed successfully ;).

Copy paste for your convenience.

Origin and history of WednesdayOrigin and history of Wednesday

Wednesday(n.)Wednesday(n.)

fourth day of the week, Middle English Wednes-dai, from Old English wodnesdæg "Woden's day," a Germanic loan-translation of Latin dies Mercurii "day of Mercury" (compare Old Norse Oðinsdagr, Swedish Onsdag, Old Frisian Wonsdei, Middle Dutch Wudensdach). For Woden, see Odin.

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