Anguish

I am going to tear every hair out from my head if I don't find the opportunity to just sit and read in peace this summer. A list:

CAIN, James M. - "Double Indemnity"
CAIN, James M. - "The Postman Always Rings Twice"
DRESIER, Theodore - "An American Tragedy"
ELLISON, Ralph - "Invisible Man"
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo - "Nature"
FLAUBERT, Gustave - "Madame Bovary"
GOGOL, NIKOLAI - "Dead Souls"
HUXLEY, Aldous - "Pointer Counter Point"
JAMES, Henry - "The Bostonians"
JAMES, Henry - "Turn of the Screw"
JOYCE, James - "Dubliners"
KAFKA, Franz - "Amerkia"
KAFKA, Franz - "The Castle"
LOVECRAFT, H.P. - "Rats in the Walls"
PERRY, Walker - "The Moviegoer"
PYNCHON, Thomas - "Gravity's Rainbow"
TOLSTOY, Leo - "Anna Karenina"
WOOLF, Virginia - "Mrs. Dalloway"
WOOLF, Virginia - "To the Lighthouse"

(Don't mind the format it's listed in. I C+P to make an easier read on Excel.)
Also want to dabble in some more philosophy. A second list:

DESCARTES, Rene - "Discourse on the Method" (reread)
HEIDEGGER, Martin - "Introduction to Metaphysics"
HEIDEGGER, Martin - "Being and Time"
JASPERS, Karl - "Philosophy of Existence"
KANT, Immanuel - "Critiques" (Pure, Practical Reason, and Judgment)
KIERKEGAARD, Soren - "Fear and Trembling"

Understandably, I only have the petty experience of a single Intro to Western Philosophy under my belt (thanks Clarkson), but realizing that that class should have been renamed, "Intro to Greek Philosophy" and I am compelled by my mental taste buds to forgo a return to the happy-go-lucky Greeks and instead revel in the anguish of Modern Philosophy (with the primer of early moderns).

I have also come to terms with this path I take towards superficial intellectualism and consequently, nerddom. And I am perfectly fine with that.

I beg for suggestions to add to this list. Particularly the latter. But the former is OK too.