Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in BookClub.
Books you should read before you die! Comment your favorite!
There's an undeniable charm about books. They are like old friends waiting to be visited, always welcoming and full of surprises. I have a preference for e-books, primarily for their convenience, but there are some tales, some words, and some moments that deserve a tangible presence in my life. That's why I've chosen to buy physical copies of a few select works.
By Utkarsh Sinha2 years ago in BookClub
Unveiling the Enigma: The Creation of Your Beloved Animated Movies
In the realm of entertainment, animated movies hold a distinct allure. They transport us to enchanting worlds, where characters spring to life and stories captivate our hearts. Yet, beneath the vibrant visuals and charming tales lies a tapestry of intrigue and wonder that reshapes how we perceive our favorite animated films. Let's journey behind the scenes to uncover the mystique and craftsmanship that elevate these movies beyond the ordinary.
By Stone Chen2 years ago in BookClub
The secret behind every best selling novel
In order to captivate readers and keep them engaged. It's about creating that sense of curiosity, uncertainty, and anticipation that drives readers to continue turning the pages to find out what happens next. Whether it's a novel, a short story, or even a memoir, integrating elements of suspense can elevate the storytelling experience and make the narrative more compelling.
By Salma Eyad2 years ago in BookClub
Malvolio, in William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
Twelfth Night; or, What You Will does not appear to have seen print until the first collected edition of Shakespeare’s works in 1623. We know however it was written around 1601, and performed in February 1602. This would make Twelfth Night the last in the group of plays we consider Shakespeare’s great comedies. By 1602 Shakespeare had already begun work on what are sometimes called the four great tragedies, and his more ambiguous and troubling comedies which are now known as the problem plays.
By Doc Sherwood2 years ago in BookClub
THE ROAD by Cormac McCarthy
The Man wakes in the dark in the post-apocalyptic landscape, his son known only as the Boy, sleeps beside him, the father’s hand on his little chest feeling it rise and fall “with each precious breath.” We do not know what befell the earth and we never will. All we know is that the“Barren, silent, godless” world is dying and they need to move south or they will not survive the coming winter.
By Kevin Rolly2 years ago in BookClub
My Top Reads of 2023 (So Far)
I usually read around 50 books a year, give or take. I like to think this sum total breaks down to a diverse literary array: assigned classics for my college courses, page-turning thrillers, chart-topping bestsellers, nonfiction hyperfixation reads, etc.
By Erin Latham Shea2 years ago in BookClub
Three Little Pigs
I memorized this children story book, The Three Little Pigs. I was very comforted to know that if I had a house of brick no one can tear it down. Growing up this story have a deeper meaning to me. The wolf symbolize the advisories of life. The three little pigs are the stages or level we are at with our life.
By Mariann Carroll2 years ago in BookClub
