Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (54)
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The Perfect Human Being
Having more money or a beautiful house. Or a luxury life. What do you think what is real huminty? There was once a human seen as the best example of a perfect person. He was amazing in every way, and everyone thought they should try to be like him.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Humans
Be Aware "Greater Israel"
If i tell a fact that Israel has announced their Mission of having Greater Israel. Have You Ever Thought About Israeli Force With a high rate their Power is getting High on Earth. Yes it is, one day they will have seven countries and they will rule on the world.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Criminal
A Centaur Is Never Lonely
The backstory comes in the prologue, where we learn about the tragic death, in 1972, of the poet’s brother, Joshua, who, at two years old, had wandered into a neighbor’s pool where he drowned. The book itself, however, begins not with Joshua’s death, but with Oberman’s father’s passing at 59, in 2006, from lung cancer. Loss thus weaves its way through this book, and Oberman traces how it has shaped his relationship to his father, who, as he makes clear, was taken from him not only in death, but earlier, first through his emotional withdrawal while grieving Joshua, and later through his inability to fully accept Oberman’s gender identity. As Oberman puts it: “I knew he loved me. I knew he didn’t have any idea how to love me. I stopped trying to talk about my gender.”
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Feast
Poetry Foundation Kicks Off its Fall 2025 Event Season
CHICAGO, August 27, 2025—The Poetry Foundation announces its roster of free public events for the fall 2025 season under the theme “Facing Life.” Inspired by its new art exhibition, the event season highlights visual art in interpretation of poetry, poets from Chicago and abroad, music, and new poetic forms.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Poets
This Be the Place: A Wind at the Door
The house was straight out of a magazine. Well, technically, a mail-order catalog. A hundred years ago, Sears, Roebuck and Co. delivered a Craftsman kit house in parcels like a Lego set to this little street in East Nashville called Chicamauga.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Journal
10 Ways to Overcome My Anger
I'm writing this from my bedroom, where I used to punch pillows and slam doors so hard the pictures would shake on the walls. My name doesn't matter – what matters is that I found ways to tame the fire inside me. If you're reading this with clenched fists or a racing heart, these ten lessons might save you like they saved me.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Journal
How to Hack Your Brain for Deep Focus and Creativity
I remember staring at a blank screen, the cursor blinking mockingly at me. I had a major project deadline, the coffee was kicking in, but my brain felt like it was full of cotton—fuzzy, slow, and completely empty. The more I needed to concentrate, the more my mind decided to go on a spontaneous vacation, flipping between email, social media, and random Wikipedia articles. We've all been there, right?
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in BookClub
How Your Choices Can Change Your DNA
I used to think I was stuck with the body instructions I got from my parents. When my doctor told me I had the same health problems in my genes that made my grandfather sick when he was young, I felt scared. It was like having a timer inside me that I couldn't stop. But then I learned something amazing: we can actually turn our genes on and off, just like flipping light switches in our house.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Education
The Girl and the Quiet Forest
I went to the forest to be alone. People say I am a beautiful girl, but I did not feel beautiful. My face was tired from many nights without sleep. My heart felt like a heavy stone I carried in a small bag. I wanted quiet. I wanted a place where nothing asked me for words.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Motivation
Last Lights on Birch Road
Okay, so. My name’s Maya. I’m fourteen. I live on Birch Road. And this story? It’s real. Like, *super* real. You might think I’m making it up because, well, streetlights don’t *do* that stuff. But they do. I saw it. And I’m writing it down so if anything weird happens to me later (kidding… maybe?), someone will know the truth.
By Sudais Zakwan3 months ago in Pride
