Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
The Dangers Of Love.
In the bustling city of Ambrose, where skyscrapers touched the clouds and neon lights painted the streets, there existed a tale that whispered of the dangers entwined with love. Olivia, a charismatic journalist with a penchant for adventure, found herself ensnared in a web of passion and peril.
By Minaan Foelong2 years ago in BookClub
How to make indian roti means bread. Content Warning.
Making Indian roti, also known as chapati, is a simple process. Roti is a type of unleavened flatbread that is commonly served with various Indian dishes. Here's a basic recipe for making soft and delicious Indian roti:
By By Appu @vocal2 years ago in BookClub
Ayodha ram mandir story
The Ayodhya Ram Mandir, also known as Ram Janmabhoomi Temple, has a complex and contentious history deeply rooted in religious, historical, and political contexts. The controversy revolves around the site in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, India, believed by Hindus to be the birthplace of Lord Rama.
By By Appu @vocal2 years ago in BookClub
2 Poetry Books By Black Authors I Enjoyed Recently
I love a poetry book. I love how easy the reads are, but how I still manage to leave with so much (if the poems are any good/I’m in the right headspace for them that is). I typically pick up two between longer reads. I don’t always looooove the reads. Sometimes, I only love one or two out of the whole collection. However, I always feel good for giving them a try. Here are two I think I outta let you know about. One is from an artist I was aware of before, and the other is from someone I never knew about till I saw the book on someone’s bookcase while over their place for the first time. Here they are:
By Jay,when I write2 years ago in BookClub
The Happy War Lord
In the ancient and sprawling realm of Erael , where the tapestry of history was woven with threads of conquest and ambition, a figure emerged from the shadows, a formidable black warlord known as Arion the Invincible. His legend reverberated through the ages, a symphony of triumph that resonated in the hearts of his subjects and sent shivers down the spines of his adversaries.
By Eniolade John 2 years ago in BookClub
What Happened With The US troops
2020 saw President Trump take out General Sulaman in a strategic strike. The Iranians were sent a message to not escalate and it worked. So, my anticipation is a strike on a specific target in Iran, not necessarily on Iranian territory. The goal is to send a strong message without starting a war. President Biden wants to create deterrence without escalating into a regional battle. We're close to potential peace in the Middle East, so the last thing he wants is to blow up another front. These proxy groups have a lot to gain by attacking the US base. Iran denies involvement beyond financing them. The small proxy groups like to diminish US prestige in the region without going to war. Iran is happy to see the US pushed out of Iraq and Syria. By attacking the US, these groups gain status and prestige. Iran's involvement goes beyond financing, it provides inspiration.
By Matias Lopez Lopez2 years ago in BookClub
The Messiah of Death: Unveiling the Chronicles of Captain Hollander
In the expansive canvas of deep space, where galaxies shimmered with untold stories, the Brigadier sailed, a lone vessel navigating the cosmic sea. At its helm stood Captain Annamantha Hollander, a legendary figure commanding both respect and admiration. Her diverse crew, a mosaic of beings from the farthest corners of the universe, followed her with unwavering loyalty, creating a microcosm of unity amidst the boundless cosmic expanse.
By Lilly Zayla2 years ago in BookClub
Tween Tales: Outstanding Middle-Grade Books in the Philippines
In the Philippines, the realm of Pinoy middle-grade books and authors becomes a well-fleshed-out world that wins over tweens. As these young readers struggle with the diverse terrain of literature, it is in this context that local middle-grade authors are spinning tales based on Pinoy youth’s unique experiences and cultural particularities. This essay takes readers on a journey to discover the wondrous world of Pinoy middle-grade literature, reveal how these stories capture our young readers’ imaginations, and discover what makes them some of the top middle-grade books in the Philippines.
By Shella Mae Villanueva2 years ago in BookClub
January Reads
Beginnining of the year is so exciting and with new goals emerging out of the cold air of winter. My goal for this year is to read a minium of 5 books a month. Which ends up being 60 books this year. Reading a physical book holds so much meaning to me,its like I’m actually there and that I’m feeling everything the author wants you to feel. So for this months reads, some I’ve read before and some I have not.
By Cassidy Hand2 years ago in BookClub
