literature
Whether written centuries ago or just last year, literary couples show that love is timeless.
The Rebel Poet: Kazi Nazrul Islam's Journey from Struggle to Legacy . AI-Generated.
When a barefoot village boy from a poor Bengali Muslim family began singing in village fairs and acting in folk dramas to survive, few could have guessed he would go on to become the voice of rebellion for an entire nation.
By Tahsan Tahir Turjo8 months ago in Humans
If you want to start impressing people with your personality, say goodbye to these 7 behaviors
Unlock Your Charm: 7 Behaviors to Ditch for a More Impressive Personality Subtitle: Discover the key to making a lasting impression by shedding these 7 habits that can hold you back from showcasing your true personality
By SophiaSoso8 months ago in Humans
A Cycle of Suffering in Gaza
The Fragile Ceasefire The guns fell silent on November 24, 2023, marking Gaza's first dawn in seven weeks without the mechanical whine of drones. As the pale winter sun rose over shattered neighborhoods, people emerged like ghosts from the rubble. Um Youssef, a 58-year-old grandmother, knelt in what remained of her kitchen, sifting through broken dishes with trembling hands. "This was where I made maqluba every Friday," she told a neighbor, her voice cracking as she held up a single surviving coffee cup.
By Muhammad Israr8 months ago in Humans
The Call of Abraham: A Bible Story of Faith, Promise, and a Journey into the Unknown. AI-Generated.
In the annals of ancient history, long before the great kingdoms of Israel and Judah, there lived a man whose life would forever alter the course of human destiny. His name was Abram, and he hailed from Ur of the Chaldeans, a bustling, idolatrous city in Mesopotamia, renowned for its ziggurats and its worship of many gods. Abram was a descendant of Noah's son Shem, and he lived with his father, Terah, his wife, Sarai, and his nephew, Lot, who was the son of his deceased brother Haran. Their lives in Ur were settled, rooted in the familiar rhythms of their culture and their ancestral lands.
By David Andrews8 months ago in Humans
I Read 100 Self-Help Books and I’m Giving You Their Secrets
My Quest for a Better Me Five years ago, I was a mess. My desk was a chaos of unpaid bills, my dreams of writing a novel were buried under excuses, and my mornings started with a groan and a snooze button. I wasn’t failing, but I wasn’t thriving either—just drifting, like a boat with no rudder. One rainy afternoon, I picked up a battered copy of a self-help book from a thrift store, its pages dog-eared and hopeful. That book was a matchstick, lighting a fire to read more. Over the years, I devoured 100 of the world’s top self-help books, from Atomic Habits to The Power of Now, not as a scholar but as a guy desperate to grow. Each book was a stepping stone, teaching me how to build habits, shift my mind, and chase what matters. I didn’t just read them—I lived them, scribbling notes, trying their advice, and stumbling plenty. Now, I’m not a guru, but I’m better—happier, bolder, me. I’m packing all that wisdom into this guide, a gift from my journey to yours, with three big lessons to light your path. Ready to grab it? Let’s roll! 😄
By F. M. Rayaan8 months ago in Humans










