Discussion
Unlocking the World: The Beauty of Lifelong Learning
There’s a special kind of magic in finding something new—the thrill of a new idea, the spark of understanding, the quiet pleasure of an expanded mind. Learning isn’t just about getting knowledge; it’s about growing, evolving, becoming.
By Mara Madalina11 months ago in BookClub
Who is beloved ?
Ladies and gentlemen, when Eid comes, on the one hand, there is its own joy, on the other hand, there are many small Eids associated with it, which have been hanging with an old thread in the past. There was a time when we used to go to pray Eid holding our father's finger. Then this time came, we got rid of our finger and became completely free. Like young boys, we started going to pray Eid alone with our friends. Then this time came, holding our children's fingers. There were many Eids. Then this time came, we took our children's children with us and they turned back and told their fathers, "Grandpa is far behind. Go slowly. Still, we started praying Eid." I remembered this thing about this. Exactly 22 years ago today, I was leaving the four walls of my mosque after praying Eid and we were meeting people like this. When you go to pray Eid, you hug your friends, colleagues, loved ones and other worshippers and do them in a special way. You turn your head from one side to the other. So, while doing this, when we went out, we met many old friends. Suddenly, I thought that we are meeting our friends whom we know and who gather in this mosque. But there are also some people who are not our friends, but they must have done us some favor in some way. Then it occurred to me that I live in Model Town. The police station in this area sends soldiers to the city at night. Who are they who patrol on bicycles? I should also go with them and celebrate Eid and thank them for being our protectors and for making so many efforts and efforts for this. So, I did not know where our police station was. I asked the people and they said, "It is in the block." So, I took a car and went there to meet them. When I went, Haq Alam was in this police station. When people had gone to offer their prayers, the soldiers had been given leave. The police station chief, the SHO, was relieved of his dirty salutes. Wearing uniform and with a cigarette stuck in his finger, he was sitting on a chair to blow flowers. He had his feet on the table and there was no one there.
By Afzal Othi12 months ago in BookClub
The Dark Appeal: Why We Can’t Look Away from Horror Stories. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Introduction Fear is an emotion that is deeply embedded in the very fabric of human life. From the human instinct of survival to the less pressing nuances of modern existence, fear impacts our choices, relationships, and creativity. Of all the forms that fear takes, horror stories are a genre that both enchants us and fills us with terror. But, as readers and viewers, we are also attracted to the darkness in our psyche, in the shadows that lurk in our midst. This exploration raises the question: why do we love horror stories?
By kalu ram meena12 months ago in BookClub
We should abandon ingratitude and be happy with Allah's system
Let me tell you that in the world of block, people certainly know a lot about this new window we have opened, both in terms of literature and in terms of education, but very few people have been in such a situation that they have directly contacted the Babas and asked them something and gained knowledge. The people of the province have done such things, but this did not happen at our level. But one painful thing is that we, who kept going to them, could not fully satisfy them because I often fought with my Baba. Some of the assistance we received was in such a way that it hindered my worldly life. And even so, for 10 months, I never appeared in his service or went to ask him anything. There were big problems. Then the thing was that his way of thinking and his attitude towards life were completely different from our thinking and our jealousy, and it was very difficult to control him. Once, as we often complain about, people of Shaq sat in a tent there. They were complaining that look how painful Allah's system is that one person of great status rides around in a high-class car and another cannot even walk. A girl came there. She was married for a year but then she got divorced and her husband left her. There was another woman. She had boils on her, which we call boils, very big boils. And I used to ask them to do some treatment for her, but they would say, "Wait a minute, let's see." A day has passed, two days have passed. It was painful that no attention was being paid to it.
By Afzal Othi12 months ago in BookClub
BOOK REVIEW: 'The Last Party'
*Spoilers ahead Salty Sunshine Book Club just read and reviewed 'The Last Party' by A.R. Torre on the Salty Sunshine PODCAST and we gave it 5 stars. It was a great unpredictable, juicy read with complex characters, surprising outcomes, leaving you with questions about what could've been and what would be.
By Salty Sunshine Podcast12 months ago in BookClub
Not at all spin your reverse . Content Warning.
Not at all spin your reverse Murmurs are the main thing you can hear in obscurity roads of Amoa. They say never betray the central avenue church. Particularly assuming that you're distant from everyone else. Their cold, raspy admonitions are the main organization you'll find as you meander the black-top covered with a slim layer of pre-winter snow.
By Deen Mohammed12 months ago in BookClub
Crescent City - Trilogy
Compared to reading the other series of Sarah, this one in quality is still the same as the others with a great storyline full of twists and turns, but the only issue that I had with it was the length. Which I feel is what most people feel like with this series. That there should’ve been a fourth book, make the third book into a two parter.
By Hannah Elliott12 months ago in BookClub
