Tonoy Chandra Das
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Stories (4)
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Ajobpur, Jatadhar, and the Ghost Story
Ajobpur was a title wrapped in a riddle. A little town, separated and overlooked by the cutting edge world, it lay approximately forty kilometers absent from the closest city. Thick woodlands encompassed it, and broken ways driven to its heart. The villagers were basic people, living near the arrival, but their evenings were full of stories—stories approximately the ancient ruins, the yelling wind, and most of all, an interesting man called Jatadhar. No one knew where Jatadhar had come from. He wasn't born in Ajobpur, but in some way or another, he had a place there more than anybody else. He was tall and lean, with wild, tangled hair that hung in thick ropes around his shoulders. His face was covered up underneath a tangled facial hair, and a dark red cloth was continuously tied firmly around his neck. Children were panicked about him. Indeed, the seniors talked his title with unease. "Regard him," they would whisper, "and remain absent after dim."
By Tonoy Chandra Das 9 months ago in Horror
The People's Game
In 2094, the vote-based system was on life support. Enterprises ruled each aspect of life, from races to instruction. Voting was an empty ceremony, where AI-generated candidates mouthed purge guarantees. Individuals had long since tuned out, finding more comfort within the astonishing universes of virtual reality recreations. That's where Solace came in — an internet universe greater than anything humankind had ever envisioned. Made by a rebel collective of specialists and designers, Comfort wasn't fair amusement; it was a moment chance. A place to dream. To construct. To battle.
By Tonoy Chandra Das 9 months ago in Gamers
A Lady of Independent Means
A Woman of Free Implies by Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey is the story of Bess Horse Gather, an exceptional lady whose life unfurls over about seventy a long time of clearing alter in America. Told completely through her letters to family, companions, and trade partners, the novel offers a hint representation of a vivacious lady who denies to live by anyone's rules but her claim. Bess was born into a comfortable, upper-middle-class Texas family in 1880. Indeed, as a young lady, she illustrates a furious freedom and a sharp intellect. She accepts wholeheartedly within the esteem of instruction and dreams of a life filled with meaning, enterprise, and cherish. After graduating from college—an uncommon accomplishment for ladies at the time—Bess steps unquestionably into adulthood, certain that she can shape her life according to her wants. She weds her college sweetheart, Robert Horse, envisioning an organization of rises to. In any case, early into the marriage, she goes up against the reality that society and indeed the foremost cherishing spouses anticipate ladies to be subservient. Bess's free nature makes unpretentious strains between her and Ransack. She needs to be included in budgetary and life choices; Ransack, in spite of the fact that committed, feels uneasy about her confidence. However, their adore holds on, and Bess's early hitched life is full of trusts and dreams for the long run. Their excitement is short-lived. Ransack kicks the bucket all of a sudden from meningitis, taking off Bess a dowager at fair twenty-six, with a youthful child to raise and as it was a humble inheritance. In this minute of despondency and vulnerability, Bess's genuine character starts to sparkle. Rather than turning to family for bolster or looking for a unused spouse quickly, she chooses to oversee her possession issues. She contributes shrewdly, creates a sharp sense of commerce, and starts to develop her little fortune into something considerable. Cash, for Bess, gets to be both a down to earth need and an image of opportunity. Bess's freedom is tried once more when she weds Arthur Earn, an affluent and preservationist man. This moment marriage is based more on stability than sentiment. Arthur anticipates a conventional wife, one who concedes to him in open and private things. Bess battles with these desires but tries to adjust for the purpose of her children and societal acknowledgment. In spite of their diverse worldviews, Bess and Arthur share fondness and shared regard, in spite of the fact that Bess regularly finds herself smothered by the part she's anticipated to play. For many years, Beth as a mother has faced challenges. She wants her children to be strong and independent, but she has a broken heart when she makes decisions she disagrees with. She disapproves some of her marriage, career and attitude, especially when they resist values close to their hearts. Her relationship with her daughter is particularly turbulent, reflecting the difficulty of finding strong women when raising their daughters in their own photographs. Nevertheless, Beth is dedicated to her family, even if she learns that love must sometimes be let go.
By Tonoy Chandra Das 9 months ago in History
A Story of True Faith
In the old days, a story of true faith in a small Arabian village lived a fair and respectable man named Salev. He was a poor farmer and worked hard on a small land to support his wife Fatima and her two children. His income was limited, but his heart was full of faith. His greatest wealth was his deep and unwavering trust in Allah.
By Tonoy Chandra Das 9 months ago in History
