u/AcadiaLow9013

Buenas. Voy a arrancar a estudiar en Buenos Aires y voy a alquilar en Belgrano C.

Qué me recomiendan? Más que nada con respecto a lugares, vida social, gastronomía, bares, joda, etc.

Hello there!

I'm planning my first epic trip to Berlin next month and Berghain (clubs FTW!) is at the top of my list. I'm a larger guy (380 lbs) and use a mobility scooter to get around. Trying to figure out if the club is accessible, I've heard there are stairs but can't find a clear answer anywhere online. Are there elevators? Is the dance floor scooter-friendly? Any tips on what to wear to get in would also be appreciated. I'm from Louisville, KY and we don't really have anything like this around here so I really want to make it work. Thank you kind strangers!

Hello there!

I'm planning my first epic trip to Berlin next month and Berghain (clubs FTW!) is at the top of my list. I'm a larger guy (380 lbs) and use a mobility scooter to get around. Trying to figure out if the club is accessible, I've heard there are stairs but can't find a clear answer anywhere online. Are there elevators? Is the dance floor scooter-friendly? Any tips on what to wear to get in would also be appreciated. I'm from Louisville, KY and we don't really have anything like this around here so I really want to make it work. Thank you kind strangers!

Information on KitKat would be really appreciated likewise!

Mon — Eiffel Tower. Lunch at the Eiffel Tower restaurant. Seine river cruise. Dinner near the tower.

Tue — Louvre. Champs-Élysées shopping. Dinner at Ladurée. Eiffel Tower.

Wed — Arc de Triomphe. Lunch at a Champs-Élysées brasserie with picture menus. Brunch t Le Paine Quotidiene Galeries Lafayette. Dinner at Hard Rock Cafe Paris.

Thu — Notre-Dame exterior photos. Shakespeare and Company (buy tote bag). Lunch at a Latin Quarter tourist crêperie. Moulin Rouge show. Arc de Triomphe. Eiffel Tower.

Fri — Versailles day trip. Dinner at Bouillon Chartier.

Sat — Montmartre. Sacré-Cœur photos. Get a portrait drawn at Place du Tertre. Dinner at La Bonne Franquette. Try a French McDonalds ("royale with cheese").

Sun — Disneyland Paris.

Looking for advice. I'm going solo. Never been to Paris. I want an unforgettable trip that will forever change me. I'm from Lousiville, KY.

Mon — Brandenburg Gate. Reichstag dome. Dinner at Hofbräu Berlin. Berlin wall

Tue — Checkpoint Charlie. East Side Gallery. Currywurst at Curry 36.

Wed — TV Tower revolving restaurant. Alexanderplatz shopping. Dinner at Hard Rock Cafe.

Thu — Holocaust Memorial. Dinner at a Mitte hotel restaurant.

Fri — Topography of Terror. KaDeWe shopping. Drinks on Oranienburger Straße. Berghain.

Sat — Mauerpark flea market. Dinner at Sausalitos. Night out at Matrix Club or Kit Kat.

Sun — Charlottenburg Palace. Currywurst Museum. Brunch at a Potsdamer Platz mall. Berlin Wall

Mon — Times Square. Top of the Rock. Dinner at Bubba Gump.

Tue — Statue of Liberty ferry. Little Italy lunch. Dinner at Carmine's.

Wed — Empire State Building. Macy's Herald Square. Dinner at Tao. 169 Bar.

Thu — 9/11 Memorial. Charging Bull photo. Lexington Candy Shop (This 97 year old diner still serves their Coke the old-fashioned way). Dinner at Eataly.

Fri — SoHo shopping. Magnolia Bakery. Katz's dinner. Times Square The Basement rave

Sat — Brooklyn Bridge walk at noon. DUMBO photos. 9/11 memorial. Dinner at Lombardi's. Times Square.

Sun — Central Park horse carriage. Brunch at Sarabeth's. Broadway matinee. Charging bull photo.

Mon – Check-out. Final pilgrimage with my luggage to Lexington & 125th cause of the velvet underground song. Blacklane ride to JFK.

My idea is to have a good time and make it an unforgettable experience at the city that never sleeps. Something that will change me forever.

It's obviously a great work and a healthy book within the "self-help / self-improvement" genre, even if it was a journal and never meant to be read by anyone. I cluster it there, because most of its newfound readers tend to read "The Prince", "48 Laws of Power", and such works. Even if the book is different in every conceivable way.

Regarding the success: many people treat it as if it were the KJV Bible or the Platonic dialogues. Every literature content creator I see on social media, for whatever reason, has quietly settled on the idea that it's the pinnacle of philosophy. Look at any chart and it's in the top ten. Ask an AI model for recommendations and it's probably the first pick. Somewhere along the way it became a pillar of Western literature, when for most of its life it really wasn't one, unless I'm mistaken.

It's still genuinely good, and there's a real novelty to the fact that the most powerful man alive wrote it, which is interesting in itself. I don't begrudge anyone for being moved by it. I've read it, and I liked it.

But none of that quite explains (at least to me) the scale of its newfound success. I'm sure there are reasons why, but I just don't get them at least yet.