Lord of the Rings takes a lot more from Nordic Paganism then christianity, despite Tolkein's supposed catholicism. But it's a high school to college level trilogy. Hobbit might be better for middle school, I think I read that one in middle or early high school.
Yes and he quotes the Havamal and Eddas directly, named numerous characters after figures from Nordic Pagan texts, and used Nordic runes for the dwarven script. Meanwhile there are 0 direct bible quotes, 0 characters named after saints and bible characters, and 0 references to hebrew (even Star Wars had more hebrew and bible names).
Tolkein also said he hated allegory but Sauron is a Saturn allegory and Gollum is a golem of Prague allegory.
People who make mystic art lie to you about it because they have to.
Christians are not very loving. They need their world view affirmed constantly. Almost like troons. Yes, a lot of people will lie about their inspiration to not get canceled by Christians.
Some OT Hebrews and Jews would been. It's just that Christianity represents the true succession and unending priesthood forward.
If you think about it in terms of Biblical stories, Talmudic Judaism is like Esau, and Christianity is like Jacob. Jacob won their father's inheritance despite being younger. Esau as the elder brother still felt like he should be entitled despite having no right.
Nancy drew, but be careful of the newer ones. Little house on the prairie is awesome. Boxcar children. Geronimo Stilton are ok, but take with a grain of salt. Fairchild family series. Adventures of Nick and Sam. Agatha Christie books. Rangers apprentice. Robin hood. Black beauty.
We taught all our kids early on to spot the "naughty" books, as our library is way left. Board books for three year olds include "my two daddies", "woke baby", etc. Even found a drag queen board book. Just disgusting.
Harry Potter is fun it's not woke as far as I can tell. Probably the author is. (7 books).
A Series of Unfortunate Events (13 books) (I never finished the whole series. Maybe got to book 4 or 5.)
Id say get some books in the house though. I was at the library a few months ago, as I was leaving, I overheard some white girl asking the librarian "Can you tell me where "How to get Away With Murder" is?" I thought what the fuck kind of book is that?
It was at a barnes and noble to buy my son a couple books for Christmas, and to pick up "Name of the Wind" for myself this weekend and enshrined right in the middle of the store was a whole lgbt section. If that wasn't bad enough, my cashier was a full on faggot.
Those Redwall books are cool. Typical good vs evil stories. A lot more violent than most would think.
I read Name of the Wind and Wise Man's Fear about a year ago while I was locked up. I'm re-reading them now, and want my own physical copies. I read 126 books in the 13 months I was locked up. Those 2 were by far the best.
Girls who read always become the biggest leftists. You can get her normal books but due to the oversaturation of propaganda in the modern market, she'll inevitably find her own way and become doused with it, usually happens at around 16 and you can't control that forever. All you can do is counter it by telling her its jewish propaganda against whites. It's better to do this as early as possible so that block is in her brain before the flood of propaganda tries to enter it, otherwise you're starting from behind and fighting an uphill battle.
This is an underrated comment. There's so much bullshit targeted specifically to girls.
This is why it is helpful to get a good little collection of books in the home. That way they are less likely to feel the need to get them at the woke government-run library. Even that isn't foolproof. Especially when kids become teenagers and their friends influence them far more than their parents.
Between Shades of Gray" by Ruta Sepetys - This novel follows the story of Lina, a young girl who is forcefully deported to a labor camp in Siberia during Stalin's reign. The book vividly portrays the horrors of the Holodomor and its aftermath, highlighting the resilience and bravery of those affected. Ruta Sepetys' writing offers a compelling and emotionally resonant exploration of this dark chapter in history, making it a poignant and educational read for teenagers.
"The Harvest Birds" by Blaine M. Yorgason - This historical fiction novel centers on the experiences of a young girl named Katya, who struggles to survive the famine and its devastating effects on her family and community. Through Katya's perspective, readers gain a deeper understanding of the widespread suffering caused by the Holodomor. Blaine M. Yorgason's storytelling provides a sensitive and accessible portrayal of this tragic period in Ukraine's history, making it a valuable read for teenagers seeking to learn more about the Holodomor.
"The Yellow Bird Sings" by Jennifer Rosner - While not directly focused on the Holodomor, this novel offers a poignant exploration of the impact of World War II and its related atrocities, including the famine in Ukraine. Through the story of a young Jewish girl and her mother in hiding, the novel touches on themes of survival, loss, and the resilience of the human spirit. Jennifer Rosner's evocative writing provides a moving and thought-provoking reading experience that can help teenagers engage with the broader historical context of the Holodomor.
"Under the Hawthorn Tree" by Marita Conlon-McKenna - Set during the Irish Famine of the 1840s, this novel follows the story of three siblings as they strive to survive the devastating impact of the famine on their family and community. Through their experiences, readers gain a poignant and historically grounded understanding of the hardships endured by the Irish population during this harrowing period.
"The Sandcastle Girls" by Chris Bohjalian - Set against the backdrop of the Armenian Genocide, this novel weaves together the stories of a young American volunteer and a survivor of the atrocities, offering a multi-generational exploration of love, loss, and the enduring legacy of historical trauma. Through its rich historical detail and poignant character development, the book provides a moving and thought-provoking portrayal of the Armenian Genocide and its reverberations through time.
Hunger Games. I guess. Were talking a girl, here.
Valley of Horses? Maybe. Been a while.
"Barefoot in the City of Broken Dreams" by Brent Hartinger.
Wrinkle in Time.
Ann of Green Gables.
"To Hell or Barbados: The Ethnic Cleansing of Ireland" by Sean O'Callaghan provides a detailed and compelling account of the forced transportation of Irish prisoners and indentured servants to Barbados and other colonies during the 17th century. While this may be a more challenging read for some teenage girls due to its academic nature, it offers a thorough exploration of the topic from a historical perspective.
Additionally, there are historical fiction novels that explore the experiences of Irish indentured servants, such as "The Wild Irish: A Novel of Elizabeth I and the Pirate O'Malley" by Robin Maxwell. This novel follows the story of Grace O'Malley, an Irish noblewoman who became a powerful leader and pirate, offering a vivid portrayal of the hardships faced by the Irish people during a tumultuous period in history. Brave New World. 1984. Animal Farm. The Giver.
The Wheel of Time. The Complete Chronicles of Conan. The Hobbit. The Lord of the Rings. Camulod Chronicles.
Aside from the ones that feature girls as the main character, I basically red all of that in middle school.
The Wheel of Time and the Camulod Chronicles weren't finished, yet, and I didn't read Reacher or Mitch Rapp books, then.
But middle school was the time I enjoyed "dystopium" novels most. Later, I realized it is designed to program fear into people, but if you're smart enough, it is fear of the government and not not fear of the absence of government, which is what it is really for.
Stop being illiterate and select books for her. Choose any book series, look into the authors past, if it's clean look up the series online with some combination of buzzwords or vulgarity to see if any woke or other degenerative shit is present in the series. If it's all clean, lightly skim to make sure nothing slipped by.
Most of the books I read as a kid I wouldn't let my future kids read. The remainder I can barely remember.
I can remember the bad stuff because it disgusted me. I can't remember the good stuff as it was largely boring. Turns out most writers are shit, and most of the memorable ones are memorable for shock value.
If you need a suggestion, the best I can do is the Eragon series. I can remember very little of it, but I don't remember anything degenerative in it. The author isn't a jew or degenerate as far as I know.
Highly approve of Agatha Christie for teenagers. I never read Nancy Drew, but they seem wholesome. I used to read Encyclopedia Brown when I was 12 and 13, but it was a bit simple for me at that age. If she were a boy, I'd recommend some of the old pulps, like Doc Savage, which I LOVED reading when I discovered them at 13. I'd also recommend 50s science fiction, like Robert Heinlein and Alfred Bester. Ignore Asimov, he was a degenerate, pretentious jew and wrote nothing of value.
Lewis Carroll Daniel Defoe (Robinson Crusoe) Dickens' shorter works, like A Christmas Carol. It's charming, and so beautifully written.
I didn't go to public school, I went to a private bible-based school, I got a shit education, and I didn't give a shit about what they thought was good reading or not, but I seemed to intimidate them because I was obviously better read than my peers, so they left me alone.
I don't know what was taught to teenagers in public school 45 years ago, but I guarantee it's a hell of a lot better than what's taught today. OP should start there, with old Junior High School reading curricula.
The Prydain books, I think that's the name. Black Cauldron and Taran Wanderer were the two I remember the names of. Maybe more late elementary school level but I don't remember any wokeness.
Haven't read it but I did see the first movie. It wasn't very degenerate but seemed like it was gonna go in a communist direction. Maybe that impression was wrong though.
[ + ] firestation7
[ - ] firestation7 0 points 1 monthApr 11, 2024 14:27:47 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] 4thTurning
[ - ] 4thTurning [op] 0 points 1 monthApr 11, 2024 21:08:15 ago (+0/-0)
Every single time anyone on the Internet has criticized my parenting the have always turned out to have loser children who can't accomplish anything.
[ + ] the_old_ones
[ - ] the_old_ones 16 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:53:29 ago (+16/-0)
the witches is a literally a warning against trusting drag queen story hour
[ + ] Steelerfish
[ - ] Steelerfish 10 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 16:32:11 ago (+11/-1)
[ + ] 4thTurning
[ - ] 4thTurning [op] 2 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 16:37:36 ago (+9/-7)
[ + ] AugustineOfHippo2
[ - ] AugustineOfHippo2 10 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:22:24 ago (+11/-1)
Lord of the rings might be good as well.
[ + ] NaturalSelectionistWorker
[ - ] NaturalSelectionistWorker 1 point 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 20:32:32 ago (+2/-1)
[ + ] AugustineOfHippo2
[ - ] AugustineOfHippo2 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 21:14:17 ago (+3/-0)
https://www.ncregister.com/blog/lord-of-the-rings-catholic-work
[ + ] NaturalSelectionistWorker
[ - ] NaturalSelectionistWorker 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 23:05:18 ago (+3/-0)
Tolkein also said he hated allegory but Sauron is a Saturn allegory and Gollum is a golem of Prague allegory.
People who make mystic art lie to you about it because they have to.
[ + ] TheYiddler
[ - ] TheYiddler 2 points 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 05:40:07 ago (+2/-0)
[ + ] Not_C
[ - ] Not_C 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:25:48 ago (+4/-1)
Galatians 3 - An entire chapter of the New Testament that makes it perfectly clear that the kikes are not God's Chosen People.
[ + ] Leveraction
[ - ] Leveraction 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:42:12 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] x0x7
[ - ] x0x7 1 point 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 23:17:58 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] Razzoriel
[ - ] Razzoriel 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 19:55:19 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] The_Reunto
[ - ] The_Reunto 1 point 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 20:50:07 ago (+2/-1)
If you think about it in terms of Biblical stories, Talmudic Judaism is like Esau, and Christianity is like Jacob. Jacob won their father's inheritance despite being younger. Esau as the elder brother still felt like he should be entitled despite having no right.
[ + ] AugustineOfHippo2
[ - ] AugustineOfHippo2 8 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:21:03 ago (+8/-0)
Nancy drew, but be careful of the newer ones.
Little house on the prairie is awesome.
Boxcar children.
Geronimo Stilton are ok, but take with a grain of salt.
Fairchild family series.
Adventures of Nick and Sam.
Agatha Christie books.
Rangers apprentice.
Robin hood.
Black beauty.
We taught all our kids early on to spot the "naughty" books, as our library is way left. Board books for three year olds include "my two daddies", "woke baby", etc. Even found a drag queen board book. Just disgusting.
[ + ] deleted
[ - ] deleted 0 points 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 06:04:13 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] PeckerwoodPerry
[ - ] PeckerwoodPerry 7 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 16:16:26 ago (+9/-2)
[ + ] ProudRebel
[ - ] ProudRebel 2 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 19:12:48 ago (+2/-0)
[ + ] albatrosv15
[ - ] albatrosv15 5 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 18:38:12 ago (+5/-0)
[ + ] bobdole9
[ - ] bobdole9 1 point 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 08:09:14 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] Jimmycrackerson
[ - ] Jimmycrackerson 5 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:53:44 ago (+5/-0)*
Redwall series is great (22 books).
Someone already said Narnia series (7 books).
Harry Potter is fun it's not woke as far as I can tell. Probably the author is. (7 books).
A Series of Unfortunate Events (13 books) (I never finished the whole series. Maybe got to book 4 or 5.)
Id say get some books in the house though. I was at the library a few months ago, as I was leaving, I overheard some white girl asking the librarian "Can you tell me where "How to get Away With Murder" is?" I thought what the fuck kind of book is that?
It was at a barnes and noble to buy my son a couple books for Christmas, and to pick up "Name of the Wind" for myself this weekend and enshrined right in the middle of the store was a whole lgbt section. If that wasn't bad enough, my cashier was a full on faggot.
[ + ] Hall_of_Cost
[ - ] Hall_of_Cost 2 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 20:57:31 ago (+2/-0)
Name of the Wind kicks ass dude enjoy
[ + ] Jimmycrackerson
[ - ] Jimmycrackerson 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:05:43 ago (+3/-0)
I read Name of the Wind and Wise Man's Fear about a year ago while I was locked up. I'm re-reading them now, and want my own physical copies. I read 126 books in the 13 months I was locked up. Those 2 were by far the best.
[ + ] Hall_of_Cost
[ - ] Hall_of_Cost 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:22:01 ago (+3/-0)
[ + ] Hall_of_Cost
[ - ] Hall_of_Cost 1 point 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:08:25 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] JudyStroyer
[ - ] JudyStroyer 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:17:45 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] BlueEyedAngloMasterRaceGod
[ - ] BlueEyedAngloMasterRaceGod 4 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 21:21:24 ago (+4/-0)
[ + ] Jimmycrackerson
[ - ] Jimmycrackerson 3 points 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 00:10:08 ago (+3/-0)
This is why it is helpful to get a good little collection of books in the home. That way they are less likely to feel the need to get them at the woke government-run library. Even that isn't foolproof. Especially when kids become teenagers and their friends influence them far more than their parents.
[ + ] MasterSuppressionTechnique
[ - ] MasterSuppressionTechnique 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:04:03 ago (+3/-0)*
The Pearl by John Steinbeck.
The Road. Cormac McCarthy.
Between Shades of Gray" by Ruta Sepetys - This novel follows the story of Lina, a young girl who is forcefully deported to a labor camp in Siberia during Stalin's reign. The book vividly portrays the horrors of the Holodomor and its aftermath, highlighting the resilience and bravery of those affected. Ruta Sepetys' writing offers a compelling and emotionally resonant exploration of this dark chapter in history, making it a poignant and educational read for teenagers.
"The Harvest Birds" by Blaine M. Yorgason - This historical fiction novel centers on the experiences of a young girl named Katya, who struggles to survive the famine and its devastating effects on her family and community. Through Katya's perspective, readers gain a deeper understanding of the widespread suffering caused by the Holodomor. Blaine M. Yorgason's storytelling provides a sensitive and accessible portrayal of this tragic period in Ukraine's history, making it a valuable read for teenagers seeking to learn more about the Holodomor.
"The Yellow Bird Sings" by Jennifer Rosner - While not directly focused on the Holodomor, this novel offers a poignant exploration of the impact of World War II and its related atrocities, including the famine in Ukraine. Through the story of a young Jewish girl and her mother in hiding, the novel touches on themes of survival, loss, and the resilience of the human spirit. Jennifer Rosner's evocative writing provides a moving and thought-provoking reading experience that can help teenagers engage with the broader historical context of the Holodomor.
"Under the Hawthorn Tree" by Marita Conlon-McKenna - Set during the Irish Famine of the 1840s, this novel follows the story of three siblings as they strive to survive the devastating impact of the famine on their family and community. Through their experiences, readers gain a poignant and historically grounded understanding of the hardships endured by the Irish population during this harrowing period.
"The Sandcastle Girls" by Chris Bohjalian - Set against the backdrop of the Armenian Genocide, this novel weaves together the stories of a young American volunteer and a survivor of the atrocities, offering a multi-generational exploration of love, loss, and the enduring legacy of historical trauma. Through its rich historical detail and poignant character development, the book provides a moving and thought-provoking portrayal of the Armenian Genocide and its reverberations through time.
Hunger Games. I guess. Were talking a girl, here.
Valley of Horses? Maybe. Been a while.
"Barefoot in the City of Broken Dreams" by Brent Hartinger.
Wrinkle in Time.
Ann of Green Gables.
"To Hell or Barbados: The Ethnic Cleansing of Ireland" by Sean O'Callaghan provides a detailed and compelling account of the forced transportation of Irish prisoners and indentured servants to Barbados and other colonies during the 17th century. While this may be a more challenging read for some teenage girls due to its academic nature, it offers a thorough exploration of the topic from a historical perspective.
Additionally, there are historical fiction novels that explore the experiences of Irish indentured servants, such as "The Wild Irish: A Novel of Elizabeth I and the Pirate O'Malley" by Robin Maxwell. This novel follows the story of Grace O'Malley, an Irish noblewoman who became a powerful leader and pirate, offering a vivid portrayal of the hardships faced by the Irish people during a tumultuous period in history.
Brave New World. 1984. Animal Farm. The Giver.
The Wheel of Time. The Complete Chronicles of Conan. The Hobbit. The Lord of the Rings. Camulod Chronicles.
Galapagos. Kurt Vonnegut.
The Count of Monte Cristo.
Michael Crichton. Bill Bryson.
Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
Dirk Pitt. Mitch Rapp. Jack Reacher.
Handmaid's Tale is actually good. Not like show.
Animal Farm.
A Modest Proposal.
Gulag Archipeligo.
Eveline. James Joyce.
[ + ] Stonkmar
[ - ] Stonkmar 1 point 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 09:05:21 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] MasterSuppressionTechnique
[ - ] MasterSuppressionTechnique 1 point 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 10:03:03 ago (+1/-0)
The Wheel of Time and the Camulod Chronicles weren't finished, yet, and I didn't read Reacher or Mitch Rapp books, then.
But middle school was the time I enjoyed "dystopium" novels most. Later, I realized it is designed to program fear into people, but if you're smart enough, it is fear of the government and not not fear of the absence of government, which is what it is really for.
[ + ] Anus_Expander
[ - ] Anus_Expander 3 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 19:07:19 ago (+3/-0)
[ + ] NamelessOne
[ - ] NamelessOne 2 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:51:14 ago (+2/-0)
[ + ] s23erdctfvyg
[ - ] s23erdctfvyg 2 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:01:51 ago (+2/-0)
Choose any book series, look into the authors past, if it's clean look up the series online with some combination of buzzwords or vulgarity to see if any woke or other degenerative shit is present in the series. If it's all clean, lightly skim to make sure nothing slipped by.
Most of the books I read as a kid I wouldn't let my future kids read. The remainder I can barely remember.
[ + ] 4thTurning
[ - ] 4thTurning [op] 1 point 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 17:14:34 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] s23erdctfvyg
[ - ] s23erdctfvyg 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 21:28:23 ago (+0/-0)
Turns out most writers are shit, and most of the memorable ones are memorable for shock value.
If you need a suggestion, the best I can do is the Eragon series. I can remember very little of it, but I don't remember anything degenerative in it.
The author isn't a jew or degenerate as far as I know.
[ + ]deleted
[ - ] deleted 2 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 16:08:59 ago (+3/-1)
[ + ] fritz_maurentod
[ - ] fritz_maurentod 1 point 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 04:15:18 ago (+1/-0)
Some things she might enjoy:
Fairy tales from the Brother Grimm
Everything from HP Lovecraft
* Lord of the Rings
[ + ] Empire_of_the_Mind
[ - ] Empire_of_the_Mind 1 point 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 02:57:40 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] Stonkmar
[ - ] Stonkmar 0 points 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 09:06:15 ago (+0/-0)
Chesapeake - Michener
Ethan Frome
Grapes of Wrath
The Sotweed Factor
[ + ] bobdole9
[ - ] bobdole9 0 points 5 monthsDec 13, 2023 08:10:16 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] x0x7
[ - ] x0x7 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 23:25:00 ago (+0/-0)
History is the most like fiction because it is narrative oriented. So if all other topics fail that one should work.
[ + ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey
[ - ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:58:30 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey
[ - ] TheOriginal1Icemonkey 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:57:42 ago (+0/-0)*
Wonders why he’s in this mess.
[ + ] VitaminSieg
[ - ] VitaminSieg 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 22:25:17 ago (+0/-0)
Mein Kampf
Voat
[ + ] AugustineOfHippo2
[ - ] AugustineOfHippo2 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 21:42:24 ago (+0/-0)
a to z mysteries
capital mysteries
commander in cheese
my weird school
[ + ] Lost_In_The_Thinking
[ - ] Lost_In_The_Thinking 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 21:31:16 ago (+0/-0)
Lewis Carroll
Daniel Defoe (Robinson Crusoe)
Dickens' shorter works, like A Christmas Carol. It's charming, and so beautifully written.
I didn't go to public school, I went to a private bible-based school, I got a shit education, and I didn't give a shit about what they thought was good reading or not, but I seemed to intimidate them because I was obviously better read than my peers, so they left me alone.
I don't know what was taught to teenagers in public school 45 years ago, but I guarantee it's a hell of a lot better than what's taught today. OP should start there, with old Junior High School reading curricula.
[ + ] The_Reunto
[ - ] The_Reunto 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 20:43:38 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] ProudRebel
[ - ] ProudRebel 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 19:15:53 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] NaturalSelectionistWorker
[ - ] NaturalSelectionistWorker 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 18:46:19 ago (+0/-0)
[ + ] Sector2
[ - ] Sector2 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 18:23:36 ago (+0/-0)
https://www.abebooks.com/book-search/title/childrens-hour-volume-set/author/barrows-marjorie/
Had this as a kid. Highly recommend. Maybe there's a better price out there?
[ + ] beece
[ - ] beece -1 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 20:24:34 ago (+0/-1)
Good luck with it brother, the whole social current can be difficult to swim against, yet it must be done.
[ + ] NaturalSelectionistWorker
[ - ] NaturalSelectionistWorker 0 points 5 monthsDec 12, 2023 20:37:28 ago (+0/-0)