Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Critique.
Joshua. Content Warning.
I have been reading this very good book written by some very famous and maybe even some infamous characters in a way. Who remembers Joshua and the city of Jericho. Joshua was a leader that was picked to be a leader and dividing the various towns and families and who gets what land wise and in good order and to stay within their boundaries unless they have good cause.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Deuteronomy. Content Warning.
It has been awhile but here is another critique of an old book entitled 'Deuteronomy' written by a famous old writer. This is quite the story that teaches us how to judge and reminds us in how to keep those famous laws that we all need to follow and in keep in mind. We all must keep the faith in what we do everyday. There are also stories of how crimes will be punished and blessing will be given and even shared in order to be in safety. To me this is an introduction in how to live our lives.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Patients
INT. RESTAURANT - DAY Two men work in the kitchen of a Ghanaian restaurant: the head chef, whose ethnicity is Ghanaian, and the sous chef, whose ethnicity is Jamaican. They chop purple onions, thyme, tomatoes, Scotch bonnet peppers and plantain. As the kitchen is open, the chefs overhear the customers, including two men, whose ethnicities are Nigerian: one of whom is of the Yoruba tribe, the other of the Igbo. Sat at a table, the Nigerian men peruse menus, chatting about the past and politics of Nigeria:
By Peter L. Pinnock @mummysboyvegan @thepiedpiperofhampden2 years ago in Critique
These are the most annoying characters on Desperate Housewives
It's always good to re-watch an old series, especially when it feels like you are watching it again for the first time. The TV show Desperate Housewives was very popular in the 2000's, and I watched it as a kid, not really understanding what was going on. But now as an adult, you do catch on with what's going on and also have an opinion about everything.
By Adrianna Anastasiades 2 years ago in Critique
Breaking the Chains of Poverty: Unveiling the Hidden Realities Beyond the Myth of Laziness
The adage "teach Amanda to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime" imparts the wisdom of empowering individuals with skills for sustained self-sufficiency. Conversely, the cautionary tone regarding merely giving a man a fish emphasizes the transient nature of charity without fostering independence. This simple analogy extends beyond the realm of piscatorial pursuits to underscore the importance of addressing poverty and its generational impact.
By Shelby Anderson2 years ago in Critique
What is Love?
What is Love? Is love an emotion that is easy yet hard to show? Is it a feeling that just comes out? Love is what it is and can be shown in anyway that one may show it. Love of all persons, places, things and ideas, and this is not a grammar lesson (haha!). Love is a chance just to share how one feels at a particular moment in one's living life. I guess there could be some out there that could share false feelings of this emotion, but I think that is rare for we all know that we are all loved and being cared for by one overwhelming identity that we all feel love for and that he loves us even if at times of hardships. Love is everywhere.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
What is Christmas?
What is Christmas? Christmas to me is a season of hope and love. To be honest when I was younger it was a time of receiving for it was hard to be a giver when as a child you did not have much to (spend) on others. It was not till I was much older that giving became more important for some reason I did not want to be forgotten by family and friends. You do not have to give a big present as long as you give from the heart. I would at times just to receive a special card especially if it was homemade. I like homemade items. Well back to What is Christmas and the season of giving and what it means to me?
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Good Sunday morning!
Good Sunday morning! This is the start of a new day and week. What are your thoughts for the coming week. Sunday morning is a time to reflect on the past week while thinking what is and can happen in the coming week. We all need a chance just to be and not worry about what has happened and will happen for things will work out one way or another. Just be.
By Mark Graham2 years ago in Critique
Viewers Demand Netflix Remove Offensive Program From Platform. Content Warning.
Ricky Gervais, the 62-year-old comedian, recently had his special Armageddon premiere on Netflix. However, viewers are extremely upset with the Netflix program, with many citing his use of ableist slurs as being offensive.
By Kelly Munala Brookes2 years ago in Critique
Exploring the Cinematic Universe: The 10 Best Science Fiction Films of All Time
The genre of science fiction has, across the decades, emerged as a captivating vessel for delving into the boundless possibilities of the universe. In the realm of cinema, this genre has gifted audiences with timeless treasures that transcend temporal confines, perpetually captivating viewers worldwide. In this in-depth exploration, we embark on a thrilling odyssey through the space-time continuum to unveil the paramount sci-fi films of all time.
By E. Oliveira2 years ago in Critique
Discordant Paradise
In the celestial rivulets of your paradise, I have traversed with the scythe, my sinews resounding with the symphony of love. The reservoirs of my emotions brim with tears, every drop a testament to my autonomous affection. I have never harbored a sense of absence; instead, all the rivulets have unfurled their tendrils within the chambers of my heart. There is nothing I have not encountered, yet I remain devout in my trust upon this world, upon all humanity. Now, tell me, how will you resurrect love in my heart for the world?
By Budhaditya Chakrabarty2 years ago in Critique
