Check out the link in the description, and we're giving away the Origin Chronos, which I use for my TV setup.

It's amazing. I got 4k resolution support and just play games. It's smooth. It's beautiful

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They even attached a meme, look at this: "a variable mounting technology patented, but can you do this?"

10 out of 10 meme, of course.

Check it out link in the description. With select systems

You can get a 256 gigabyte SSD. Other great offers check out: OriginPC.com. Great people, great computers and..

moving on with the video!

Meme Review - just kidding. It's just me! I didn't get much sleep last night, and I'm just like can we

This video will be very chill; just one video, that would be very chill. Thank you very much ok alright ok

Feels kind of stupid making a video like this because who cares what PewDiePie has to say about literature

if you follow me on Twitter,

I've been posting I've been reading a lot of books lately and a lot of people were asking, "hey

Do a book review" so here I am. it was three people that asked actually it's really weird

I don't think I've ever read this much in my entire life. It just sort of happened, and I've been loving it

I had a blast this month reading these books

Consider Phlebas, Brave New World,

Fahrenheit 451,

Children of Time, the Picture of Dorian Gray, and 12 Rules of Life.

I basically wasn't - it's not a new year's resolution or anything like that

I used to read, YouTube sort of made me completely stop

And I've been really desperate to just do other things in my spare time

and I've been loving it and I plan to keep, keep on reading and

maybe

uh, this could inspire you to read as well or

uhhhh

Might just be interesting to hear what I have to say. I don't know probably not, shut up! First book is:

Consider Phlebas or plebas or

phLeBaS. You know this is an important writer because the title of his name is five times big as the title of the book

I didn't know anything about Ian M. Banks. I know he's from - he's a Scottish writer? this was written in nineteen

1987. I don't think the title or the cover has anything to do with the book

I just knew I wanted to read a sci-fi

I got this idea that I just want to immerse myself in a completely different universe and

Space seems like a great place to go. I've been really interested in AI lately, and I thought

Maybe, maybe I can discover that. I just searched up classic sci-fi

and this is what came up. It's about the main character whose name is Horza, and he's a very interesting protagonist

He's a changer as it's called and

Whenever I, uhh

Whenever I read a

Old literature that is considered a classic

But hasn't been made into any form of movie adaptation because Hollywood would literally take anything and make a movie out of it -

But they don't - I'm always thinking why? Why has this not been made into

a movie and well

I think it's the protagonist. How do you make a movie about a character that can change into other people?

It was very interesting to have a character, that's

sort of OP (overpowered) in a sense. He can

change into other people - not as seamlessly as x-men or whatever; that blue girl or whatever -

But nevertheless he can do it he has

teeth that if he bites you you'll become paralyzed and if he even just scratches you and

He will have the same effect. He doesn't really use the powers as - just as a superhero

It's more of a way to as a power struggle

This is so uninteresting. I realize sorry, but the main cha - I just find it interesting that the main characters like he has

these really great abilities and that made it really fun. It's basically about Horza

who is - I don't; I feel bad for not remembering this - but he's with the Idiran, which is this space

group of people. Man, I'm explaining this amazing. and Idiran is at war with The Culture which is this uh

space group of people. And Horza is uh, he wants

Through some strange turn of events, he wants to retrieve

this AI that had crash-landed on a

planet called Schar's World

That's the story. A lot of things happen in between but if you write a summary of the plot it can be extremely short

But it is a space opera in a sense that a lot of cool stuff happens

You know? They, they fight at a temple,

They play this crazy space game; things that it wasn't really necessary for the plot

but it was fun to be part of the journey and

That's what I enjoyed about it. Iain the writer loves the culture. It's very clear while reading this that he loves describing

What? the civil - space,

civilization is, what their morals are, what their ideas are and

He spends a lot of time on this and personally I found it a bit boring after a while

I wanted to know more about Horza. Why is he part of the Idiran?

Why does he want to retrieve the AI so badly? What is his motive as a character?

What is that drives him through to to want this so badly?

We never really find the answer to that which I find to be kind of annoying

But it wraps up nicely in the end and it's overall just a fun space adventure

I think that's really all it is so I would rate this 3 out of 5 stars

It was alright. It was okay. Moving on: I wanted to read a dystopian futuristic

Sci-fi. I read 1984 by George Orwell before and it's one of my favorite

Books it was a book that really left that impact on me

I and the meaning and the story tied together really gripped me and I think about it a lot. A lot of people

suggested Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, which is very similar to 1984 but

they sort of tackled the same issue but

Completely different perspectives. Basically, uh Aldous describes a future - this was written,

1934 I think or something like that, a long time ago - and Aldous describes a

a future horror scenario

Human as a society. I think the year was like

2150 or something like that - we have a society where we are just perfectly content

There's no problems, there's no diseases, people are born out of labs

Through the Bokanovsky effect, people are born in- without a mother or a father

They're just genetically produced. People are born into hierarchies

So you have the hierarchies and social casts of alphas being the top guys Beta Gamma Delta's is that the right order and?

Everyone is just content where they are. The alphas are happy they're not deltas, and Delta's are happy

they're not alphas, and if there's ever a problem

for the people in the society they just take soma; they, they brainwash themselves with drugs, and they just feel better

It's sort of plays on the blissfully ignorant

sort of way of living

And this is how people want to live this is how people are happy to be.

Then, another character gets introduced who grew up outside of civilization, he's called a savage

He is basically us he is

he has the same ideas and values as we do and he meets this new world, a brav- the Brave New World™️

the civilization that is completely different and the contrast between the savage and the civilization was hilarious

I laughed so much while reading it. As an example: He tells the civilization that he has a mother. *civilized Pewds* a mother? HAHAHA

I love her *civilized Pewds* you love her? HAHAjsHA

It's very funny, I'm not even sure it's supposed to be funny

But I, I laughed out loud a lot of times while reading it, but then

The story like I said it might not seem as bad as in the beginning, but the story turns very grim and

You understand that things are- this is not a way to live. This is actually a horror scenario and

The ending left - just like 1984 - a very big impact on me. I think about this book a lot after reading it

I love this book. I think it's a masterpiece

5 out of 5. It's an incredible piece of literature. I could not recommend this enough if you like a dystopian future

So you probably read it already anyway. It's very interesting as well to compare it to 1984

1984 which is written by George Orwell

Described a future just to oversimplify. He described a future

Horror scenario as well where the government doesn't want you to read books

I guess you can say, but Aldous describes the same fear, but he describes a future where society

Doesn't want to read book- we just rejected it where we reject the knowledge ourselves

So it's very interesting to have to two fears brewed into different

uh, perspectives. Moving on, I don't need to go on too much

So naturally I wanted to read more dystopian because I read two,

and I loved them, so a lot of people suggested Fahrenheit 451

written by American writer Ray Bradbury, and you see here on the back: "Ray Bradbury's gift for storytelling

reshaped our culture and expanded our world." - Barack Obama. I hated this book

comparing this book

to

Brave New World, it makes this seem so shallow

and so petty. I'll try my best to explain why I didn't like this book because I know a lot of people love this book and

I know a lot of you probably have read this book because ironically your teacher told you to read this book- I bet you

that's the case. And the irony of that is that it probably will turn people off right reading books

Because it's not an interesting story, but it carries a very important message

So, so teachers want kids to understand his message about why literature is important

But it's just gonna turn them off. That's how I imagine it. Anyway, I need to explain what this book is about, sorry

It's about Guy Montag who's a firefighter,

Sorry, he's a fireman, but he doesn't extinguish fires, get this: he, he burns books

Burning books, guys, burning books is BAD obviously

That's an important message

But I just found it to be told in a very shallow and uninteresting manner the meaning was the story

And not the story itself, which I found to be kind of annoying. I didn't care about guy the firefighter. I didn't care

what happened to him and

It just made it not really interesting

I read that apparently this book was written in a few days or maybe it was a month and you can tell

I compared his writing style to, to

Huxley it's this is a joke. I felt like sense it didn't really have a story, I'm just reading

Ray Bradbury's ideas and his fears directly, and it just came across as kind of petty and

Anti innovation, maybe at the time it was more reasonable to have the fear that in the future

We're not gonna care about books anymore. That's Ray Bradbury's fear. His fear that we're gonna listen to the radio

While doing other things and he makes a good point actually now that I think about it about, how

we want to consume media so quickly now, that I did resonate to and he

he sort of goes over the top with it

he seems like the kind of person that will tell you don't spend too much time in the front of the TV because your

eyes will become squared and to me that just seemed like

Against innovation in the future. Yes, he was probably right about how quickly we want to consume media

But people still read books just because we have computers and television and radio

That doesn't turn off from anything

Maybe I misinterpreted

But that's just how I understood the writer. Because of that I can't give this book too high of a rating

I will give it a two out of five

I don't really understand its price, and I would not recommend this book

I would much rather recommend a book like this or 1984

Next. book. So I asked Marzia what her favorite book was it's the Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

another, *smol kiss*

fine piece of literature, and I understand exactly why Marzia loved this book, it has a

meaningful, uh

a meaningful story with sort of horror elements to it

And I think, uh that hits, uh that's what Marzia would be interested in. The story is about Dorian Gray who gets painted by

Basil, this painter and

The third character, which name is Lord Henry. It's kind-

I don't want to get too much into each character, but basically Henry, and it gets really infatuated by this Picture of, of Dorian

It's just such a beautiful picture that he painted

That Basil painted, and, and Dorian himself really adores his pic- painting, every one loves his painting

But it's between them that that it's been painted *Doria* This is incredible and incredibly beautiful, man

He's, he's the perfect

perfect being it's described as and he's a

He's in a high social caste. He's well regarded

He's rich, and he has it all, basically he has everything you could possibly want

But he realizes that he's not gonna have this youth, this beautiful face forever, so he

he sort of wishes that he could have it forever

He wishes that he could look this young as his picture and as beautiful as a picture forever and that becomes his curse

because he doesn't age at all and,

Instead the picture becomes a reflection of his soul. Lord Henry,

I would describe as - he's older than Dorian.

he is, he's lived a fuller life than him and he has experience and I think he looks at

Dorian sort of as him- himself in the past and he gives Dorian advice through different things

And maybe I'm describing the plot too much

Sorry it-I, I think it's just interesting

Dorian uh

Makes a mistake and here's what I really resonated with this book

He had the choice to either double down and just treat it as he did- it wasn't his fault

I think as anyone can do when you make a mistake you can either own up to it

Or you can confess that yeah, this is my mistake. I made a terrible mistake. Lord Henry, I would almost say is his, you know