Thoughts on this reading list?

Its a good list but its too long, and I suggest that its better to read 2-3 best books on the topic and move on. Rather than trudge through repetition. For health I suggest just skipping books and going straight to the gym, using the free r/fitness guides like 5/3/1.

For survival, again I suggest you look for some camping/survival courses near where you live because its one of those skills where practical experience outweighs reading about it. If you cant find any, I suggest youtube important skills like water cleaning, fire making, basic shelter etc. And then try to do them in your backyard or nearest wild area. Making a fire is very hard on its own, and when you factor in fatigue and bad weather, it becomes a useful skill. On that note, learn swimming if you dont, its a skill that can save yours or someone elses life. If you do read, just read SAS handbook, The Encyclopedia of Country Living, and Where there is no doctor (its available for free on their website). The last book actually saved my gf's ass when we were visiting a rural area. She got a UTI, and things looked grim.

For identity, I have only read Rational Male and No more mr nice guy. The latter book wasnt that useful tbh, as many things did not apply to me (I was already red pilled by then). Rational male is worth its weight in gold though. I am happy I am seeing stoicism picks. Start by Enchiridion, then meditations (hays translation), then how to think like a roman emperor (to make sense of meditiations), then read senecas letters, then and only then touch cicero's essays on duties and on ends (book 3 only). Finally as a capstone read the inner citadel.

Hero with a thousand faces is good, its the first book I read when I moved out, and was depressed. It helped me a lot to face my fears, as I lived a very sheltered life before it. Mans search for meaning is also very profound, and helps deal with hopelessness.

I disagree with all your success book picks. Art of war is a good book but it wont teach you to be succesful. It is a military manual which people try to apply to their lives though I never know how applicable it is. Personally if you go through my stoicism selection, it covers this section better.

For English, elements of style and how to write a thesis (umberto eco), are great books to rapidly improve your writing style. It helped me a lot professionally.

If you really want to learn about society, read dictators handbook, and you will understand how every developing nation runs. Economics is my field yet I feel like you picked the driest books available. Skim through a college intro text book, and then go straight for books on political economics. Favorite pick is 23 Things They Don't Tell You About Capitalism.