>>7290191No he wouldn't, stop being a sperg. The genius of this novel is that Elliot was, unlike most people, intensely convinced in his perspective of the world, and luckily for us it is extremely funny and also interesting in a sociological sense.
The fact he writes like someone from the 18th century and continually references his aristocratic bloodline, added to his Ignatius-tier sensitivity to perceived slights and degeneracy, really do convert the real life Elliot Rodger into a more hilarious version of himself, one that will be forever enshrined in the book he wrote. Most authors, if they tried to write something like this, could never possess the requisite butthurt and sadness to do so. BEE tweeted two years ago or something that he was writing a sequel to I believe LTZ, but even if he did publish it now there's no chance it would be as funny and inciteful as Elliot's book.
