Discussion
Small Tales and Visits to Heaven XI ~ Has Won A Literary Titan Award. Top Story - March 2025.
"... presenting spiritual lessons wrapped in the framework of narrative storytelling... The book's strongest element is it's raw, emotional depth... The way spirituality is explained here is less about doctrine and more about personal experience which makes it engaging for those who have ever questioned the nature of existence or had an unexplained experience of their own... One thing that stands out is the book's poetic and philosophical writing style...it dances, it drifts, it spirals into deep thought. Small Tales and Visits to Heaven is a fascinating and thought provoking read."
By Canuck Scriber Lisa Lachapelle10 months ago in BookClub
The Art of Education: Joseph Weston LePage Creative Strategies for Student Engagement
Education goes beyond simply transferring knowledge from teacher to student. It’s a dynamic process where students are encouraged to think critically, creatively, and independently. Traditional methods of teaching, though foundational, can sometimes fail to spark the curiosity and enthusiasm needed for lifelong learning. This is where Joseph Weston LePage creative strategies come into play, offering a refreshing approach to student engagement that blends the art of teaching with the science of learning.
By Samier Cotne Chavez10 months ago in BookClub
The Mystery of Unread Books: Why We Buy What We Don’t Read
Why Do People Buy Books They Don’t Read? Interest in the Subject or Idea People are often drawn to a book because it covers a subject they’re curious about. Even if they don’t have time to read, owning the book makes them feel connected to that idea or concept. It’s about the potential of discovery, not necessarily the action of reading.
By Tayyaba Khan10 months ago in BookClub
Viewing reading as a conversation changed my life
Read like you’re conversing with the author to unravel the full spectrum of benefits from the reading experiences. Just like any conversation, some are more difficult than others, some more enjoyable than others, and some more life-changing than others.
By Kevin Kamis10 months ago in BookClub
Ghost in the City "A Cyberpunk Gamer"
Chapter 1: The Awakening In the sprawling, neon-drenched metropolis of Neo-Tokyo, the line between reality and virtuality had long since blurred. The streets hummed with the buzz of drones, autonomous vehicles, and the incessant chatter of the unfiltered web. Towering skyscrapers reached toward the sky, their glass façades reflecting the artificial stars created by countless advertisements. Below, the underbelly of the city thrived—a maze of dark alleys, black markets, and the unyielding pulse of the city's vibrant but grim life.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in BookClub
Dead Fall the Quiet of Ashwood Pines,
Chapter 1: The Quiet of Ashwood Pines Nestled deep within the heart of Ashwood Pines lay a small, tranquil town where time seemed to flow differently. With its cobblestone streets, ancient oak trees, and the gentle sound of the river winding through, it was a place where worries could be forgotten, if only for a moment. Life moved slowly here, as if the whispers of the leaves held Secrets of the past.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in BookClub
The Collector
Chapter 1: The Box of Memories In a small, forgotten town nestled between silent mountains and a brooding forest, there lived a man named Elias. He was known to the townsfolk as “the Collector.” His life revolved around one obsessive hobby: gathering lost memories. His home, tucked away at the end of a narrow lane, resembled a museum filled with artifacts of sorrow, joy, and the bittersweet nature of human existence.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in BookClub
Shadows of Deceit
Genre: Spy Thriller Logline: Legendary intelligence agents George and Kathryn Woodhouse, portrayed by Michael Fassbender and Cate Blanchett, navigate a web of deceit, betrayal, and international intrigue as they race against time to prevent a catastrophic global conflict.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in BookClub
The Atlas Trilogy
The Atlas trilogy comprised of Atlas 6 Atlas complex and Atlas paradox is an interesting yet very confusing story following six people in this magical world figure out things. Honestly that's all I can give you because that's really all that is taken away from the series in reading it. It's not that it's poorly written the writing is very good it's just way too complex and confusing for a trilogy. I don't think that having six narrators and six different point of views really work in this case and also when you go from one person to the other it's not always a direct continuation of the same storyline it kind of bounces between people making it extra confusing follow as you're constantly going back and forth in the story.
By Hannah Elliott10 months ago in BookClub
