Nonfiction

Book Review: The Simple Path to Wealth
The Simple Path to Wealth by JL Collins is a personal finance guide that emphasizes simplicity and patience to achieve financial independence. The book is a product of Collins’s experience and his popular blog, where he offers practical advice on building wealth without complicated financial products. It’s designed to empower readers to take control of their finances, eliminate debt, and grow wealth through straightforward investment strategies.
By William Dodgeabout a year ago in Critique
Is Nagano Tonic Really as Effective as People Claim for Healthy Weight Loss Stabilization? A Critical Analysis
As more people turn to natural supplements for weight management, Nagano Tonic has emerged as a popular choice for those seeking a holistic approach to sustainable weight loss. Marketed as a gentle yet effective tonic, it claims to support metabolism, control cravings, and boost energy without the harsh effects of stimulants.
By Alvin V. Stoneabout a year ago in Critique
"Lassie Come-Home" A book review.
"Lassie Come-Home" is a timeless tale first published in 1940. It tells of loyalty and adventure that captivates readers of all ages.
By Laura.the.writerabout a year ago in Critique
A Threat to Marriage
Recently, I saw a south Indian movie named "Mukhchitram", that start with the beginning of happy marriage life but gradually throw the light on the forceful or non-consensual sexual interaction by her husband. This process continues even in unwell and bad biological condition of that woman, legally this is called as Marital Rape.
By ujjwal tyagiabout a year ago in Critique
Thriller Story " Cooperative Mission"
PROLOGUE: THE TRAGEDY(8 Years ago) 8 years ago a young couple went for a holiday trip in a taxi. With music playing it was very soothing and peaceful. But everything changed in a fraction of a second. Suddenly a truck came from the front and the taxi collided with it and in a flash their dreams were shattered.
By Paravnoor Singh Sethiabout a year ago in Critique
Cultural Heritage in Peril
As we progress deeper into the 21st century, the pressures of modernization, globalization, and climate change increasingly threaten the delicate fabric of cultural heritage that has defined human civilizations for centuries. In this context, GRACE: Timekeepers of Ancient Cultural Legacy emerges as a critical manifesto for understanding the urgency and necessity of cultural preservation efforts in the face of mounting global challenges. The book encapsulates the vision and operational framework of the Global Repository for Ancient Cultural Endeavours (GRACE), an initiative that seeks to mitigate the risks faced by cultural heritage across the globe while highlighting the ethical, social, and technological dimensions of preserving our collective past.
By Bishu Rajbharabout a year ago in Critique
The Holy Bible as Literature
The Holy Bible is such a good book. It is full of faithful sayings, history lessons, love and hate stories, parables that teach moral lessons, etc. It is a book that does read like a novel at times. The psalter (Book of Psalms) is a book full of love of all and everything. The Book of Proverbs one that will teach how to understand what is happening to us all one way or another. It is a hard thing to do is to pick a favorite out of all that is offered in this good book, but I will try. I would have to say the Genesis story and Revelations (the whole books) these two are the Alpha and the Omega of the creation.
By Mark Grahamabout a year ago in Critique
How to Read a Book
One week ago, I bought a book called How to Read a Book. From the title itself, you can tell that the book is about how to read any type of book in a better way. It was written by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren. This book provides a clear guide on how to read and understand books from different types and levels of difficulty. It teaches readers how to read in an active and focused way, helping them connect with the material and understand it better. It is helpful for non-readers as well as those who frequently read books. It is beneficial for everyone.
By Muraliabout a year ago in Critique
Reevaluating Social Norms: From Workaholism to Fast Fashion
Workaholism, characterized by an excessive and uncontrollable need to work, has become a socially endorsed behavior in many modern societies, particularly in Western cultures. This phenomenon is often justified by the idea that hard work leads to success and prosperity. However, an increasing body of evidence suggests that the culture of workaholism has significant negative implications for individuals' health and societal well-being. Studies have shown that chronic overworking can lead to physical ailments such as hypertension and heart disease, as well as mental health issues like anxiety and depression. Therefore, it is crucial to reevaluate the merit of workaholism as a social norm and consider more balanced approaches to work-life integration.
By Benefitabout a year ago in Critique
Three Tough Questions for Oprah: When Celebrities Overstep in Politics
Introduction: Celebrity endorsements have always been part of politics, but in recent years, their influence seems to have grown more powerful—and more dangerous. We’re now seeing famous personalities tell their followers who they should vote for, blurring the lines between entertainment and serious political discourse. When celebrities like Oprah endorse a candidate, they use their fame and power to sway millions. But the question is: Should they? Should their opinions matter more than the average voter’s?
By Peter Schulenbergabout a year ago in Critique
The Toxicity of Hustle Culture
Another dream that did not reach its fruition, another soul that was shattered by its externality. It is heartbreaking to hear the recent news about a dynamic young professional , Anna Perayil, living in Pune, from EY who took her life due to extreme work pressure and a toxic workplace environment.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Critique
The conspiracy theory as means of ridiculing people
Currently, a common method of ridiculing people is to label them as "conspiracy theorists." This process involves observing nations and labeling peoples who might potentially interfere with the development of specific projects. There is a unique spirit spreading across the world, blinding the masses. The agents who control the world seek to transform people's thinking, using this label in a fixed manner with no room for reflection.
By Viviane Bazabout a year ago in Critique