Shams Says
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I am a writer passionate about crafting engaging stories that connect with readers. Through vivid storytelling and thought-provoking themes, they aim to inspire and entertain.
Stories (195)
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Faith and Faithlessness
On its surface, “The Hollow Men” is not a religious poem. Throughout, however, the speaker makes a series of subtle religious references and allusions. These references suggest that the “hollow men” have lost their connection to God. The speaker thus suggests that they might be restored — become fully human again — if they could regain their faith. At the same time, he also suggests that such renewed faith is impossible for the “hollow men.”
By Shams Saysabout a year ago in Humans
Brokenness and Isolation
“The Waste Land” can be thought of as a poem about the alienation and brokenness of modern life. Written shortly after World War I, the poem reflects the generational trauma caused by the war, both on the battlefield and the home front. The “waste land” the poem portrays represents modern society itself, which Eliot depicts as shallow and isolating, lacking both the spiritual guidance and the cultural abundance of the past.
By Shams Says2 years ago in Lifehack
Divorce - An end or a new beginning
"Shahwaiz, sir, and Hoorain, madam, both of you think again." The person wearing a black coat addresses the young man and woman sitting in front of him, saying, "If you sign today, both of you will be divorced, and your relationship will end forever."
By Shams Says2 years ago in Fiction
