Book of the Day

Ghani khan no.1
A Poppy Flower In a desert, once, on a hunt did I find, With a radiant smile, a flower so fair; Sadly, I approached and sighed, "Ah! Of my kind Are you too a hapless flower from a beloved's hair. Frail fingers wouldn't take you to a soft face so close, Nor would you be kissed by lips delicate and rose." With a silent smile the flower replied, "Don't lose heart! This desert I wouldn't give up for the gardens of Iran, A solitary I am here while legions are there, Amidst this cursed soil I stand apart. In this gray desert, a flamboyant flame of divine light am I,
By I’m Pathan from Afghanistan7 months ago in BookClub
Codependent No More by Melody Beattie: In-Depth Review
I'll never forget the moment I realized I had completely lost myself. I was sitting in my car after yet another exhausting day of trying to "fix" everyone around me, feeling drained, resentful, and utterly empty. My sister was going through another crisis, my friend was having relationship drama, and my partner seemed incapable of managing basic adult responsibilities without my constant intervention. And there I was, convinced that if I just tried harder, sacrificed more, and gave everything I had, somehow everyone would be okay and I'd finally feel valued.
By Soibifaa7 months ago in BookClub
Stories of the Prophets
In this book, the biographies and stories of the noble Prophets are clearly described. The book has 664 pages and was written by Maulana Fareed Ahmad Sahib in the year 2019. It explains many beautiful topics, which are as follows.
By Bilal Mohammadi7 months ago in BookClub
You Don't Choose Where You Begin – But You Can Choose Where You Go
Introduction: A Truth We All Share Imagine two children born on the same day. One takes their first breath in a modern hospital, surrounded by loving parents and top-tier doctors. The other is born in a remote village, in a home with no running water, no stable income, and no clear path forward. The contrast is sharp, the conditions worlds apart. And yet, neither child chose their beginning.
By DAT7 months ago in BookClub
The Old Bookstore
Elara had always been drawn to the quiet places, the forgotten corners where stories seemed to linger in the dust motes dancing in sunbeams. So, when she stumbled upon "The Written Word" on Whisper Lane, a narrow, cobbled street that seemed to exist outside the city's relentless hum, she felt an immediate, profound pull. The shop was nestled between a perpetually closed antique store and a florist whose blooms always looked a little too vibrant to be real. Its windows, clouded with age, hinted at the treasures within, and the scent of old paper and dust motes, like a forgotten dream, wafted faintly from beneath the creaking door.
By Momin Shah7 months ago in BookClub
Noor’s Notebook
Tucked away in a quiet corner of a noisy city, 13-year-old Noor lived in a small, crowded apartment with her parents and two younger brothers. Life wasn’t always easy. Her father worked long hours, and her mother, though loving, was always tired. But the hardest part of Noor’s life wasn’t what others could see — it was what she kept locked inside. 🏙️💭
By I’m Pathan from Afghanistan7 months ago in BookClub
Emma, A Comedy of Errors and Redemption
Imagine going toward some destination that you have been preparing for weeks. As time passes and the more you get closer to the destination, there is a slight pinch of sadness from the realization that you are close to ending this journey, and no matter how many more times you get here again; it will never feel like this first visit. It’s the same feeling when you are reading something good and realize there's just one good book left that exists in this world. I’ve seen some people delay and slow down their reading when they reach the end, as they're not yet ready to say goodbye. Nevertheless, this is not about that book; if I were to express this sentiment to any book, it would be to Brothers Karamazov by Dostoevsky—despite having read it three times, I can never get over it. But let’s focus on this book now.
By Amin Safi7 months ago in BookClub
Brave New World:
Ladies and gentlemen, if you think the future is all about AI running your life, brains hooked up to chips, arms with USB ports, you’re wrong.
By 完颜公子7 months ago in BookClub
Book Review: Wealth Secrets of the One Percent: A Modern Manual to Getting Marvelously, Obscenely Rich by Sam Wilkins . AI-Generated.
Introduction: In Wealth Secrets of the One Percent: A Modern Manual to Getting Marvelously, Obscenely Rich, Sam Wilkins unveils the secret strategies and mindsets employed by the ultra-wealthy to amass their fortunes. Drawing from his deep understanding of the financial world, Wilkins distills the complex practices of the "one percent" into a practical, step-by-step guide for those eager to achieve financial success and independence. This book is not just for aspiring millionaires—it's designed for anyone willing to take a strategic, disciplined approach to their wealth-building journey.
By TAPHA7 months ago in BookClub
They Don’t Like Me Because I’m a Poor Girl
I walk through the hallways of my school, head down, books clutched tightly against my chest. I can feel the stares burning into my back, the whispers floating just loud enough for me to hear—“Look at her clothes,” “She’s always alone,” “She must live in the slums.”
By Farhat ullah7 months ago in BookClub
Discover the Joy in a Popular Children's Books Series
Discover the Joy in a Popular Children's Books Series If you’ve ever watched a child get lost in the magic of a book, you know how powerful stories can be. The popular children's books series by Neethu Ramchandar captures this magic with warmth, heart, and imagination. Her stories are perfect for young readers ready to explore emotions, friendship, and discovery. From curious animals to gentle adventures, every page encourages growth. These stories also help parents teach emotional awareness in a fun and light way. Through simple yet meaningful tales, Ramchandar opens a world kids can truly connect with. That’s what makes this series such a cherished companion in early childhood reading.
By Lisa Hormyko7 months ago in BookClub
Voltaire’s Double Punch
What if the most powerful critiques of society came not from lectures or revolutions, but from biting wit hidden in short, fictional tales? Voltaire’s Candide and Zadig might seem like simple stories at first glance—adventures full of absurdity and misfortune—but behind the satire lies a depth that continues to echo through centuries. Why do these two works, written in the 18th century, still resonate today? Because they strip humanity bare with humor, irony, and uncomfortable truths. Voltaire doesn’t just make you laugh—he makes you think, sometimes without you even realizing it.
By Bubble Chill Media 7 months ago in BookClub