And yeah, weird's right up my ally. Have recently gotten into reading surrealism short stories too. Repend, Harlequin! Said the Ticktock Man is a great one. So is The Orange. The Orange is a very short read, but I love it.
I don't remember it too well since it's been years since I read Le horla, but I'm pretty sure it constitutes more as a horror than anything. Unless they mucked up the English translation. :P
@Loony Lol sorry for traumatizing you Loon. Well, I don't know if I've really read any true surrealist literature then, but for what it's worth I did used to really like reading drug reports, which might share a common link with surrealism? I mean, weren't a lot of prominent surrealists accused of writing/painting while under the influence? Also before you get any wrong ideas, keep in mind that my interest in that subject stems from the fact that I have a lot of experience dealing with addicts.
@Loony Yeah, it is interesting in a morbid sort of way. One thing I've learned is that "trips" are nothing like how they're portrayed in pop culture. I've never seen a high person talk about sliding down a rainbow with magical ponies, for instance.
@VocabI see. *Brings up a remote with a big red button and begins to press it at high speeds, causing a hail of Anti-Matter nukes to fall on your position*