literature

Whether written centuries ago or just last year, literary couples show that love is timeless.

Dr. Muhammad Yunus: A Visionary Economist in the Eye of Bangladesh's Political Storm
**Dr. Muhammad Yunus** and his role in the **interim government** of Bangladesh, combining biographical background, his philosophy, and recent political involvement.
By It's Nikko9 months ago in Humans
The Letters I Wrote in Secret — That Kept Me Alive as a 7-year-old
As a little girl in first grade, I was introverted, with no one to share my feelings. I couldn’t rely on my family — because, well… They were the reason I felt miserable in the first place.
By Nora Ariana9 months ago in Humans
The Love Renaissance: What Gen Z's Relationships Reveal About Modern Connection
Are Gen Zers sabotaging the true essence of romance or redefining it? Or they simply might be building something more intentional, resilient, and emotionally intelligent than any generation before. Once upon a time, romance came with rules. Handwritten letters, carefully curated phone calls, and silent nods of the elderly were the foundational stance of old-school love. But now, emojis, dating apps, and Instagram reels document love stories.
By Hridya Sharma9 months ago in Humans
How Technology is Redefining Human Connection
The Evolution of Human Connection In every era of human history, communication has played a central role in shaping societies, building relationships, and fostering understanding. From cave paintings and handwritten letters to telephone calls and video chats, the methods of communication have evolved dramatically. In the modern world, this evolution has reached an unprecedented pace. Today, we live in a screen-to-screen reality where face-to-face conversations are often replaced by texts, video calls, social media, and instant messaging. While technology has brought undeniable convenience and global connectivity, it has also altered the depth, nuance, and authenticity of human interaction.
By SAEED ULLAH9 months ago in Humans
The Consequence of Greed
Once upon a time, deep in a dense forest, lived a tigress with her three little cubs. They led a peaceful and happy life. The tigress loved her children dearly. She would do everything for them—feed them, protect them, and keep them warm. Her days passed in joy, watching her cubs play and grow. They were her world, and nothing was more precious to her than their safety and happiness.
By Shamim Shek9 months ago in Humans
Every Healthy Human Is a Millionaire
We often define wealth in terms of bank balances, cars, and real estate—but rarely do we consider the value of what we already possess: a healthy, functioning body. If you were to itemize and price out the parts and abilities of a healthy human, the numbers are staggering. In fact, if you woke up healthy today—able to see, walk, breathe, and think clearly—you are far richer than you might think.
By Rizwan Ullah9 months ago in Humans
The Noise We Carry: True Stories of Humanity in a Chaotic World
→ “Some noises are never heard, but they echo for a lifetime.” We live in a world saturated with noise — traffic, conversation, social media, background chatter. Yet, the loudest struggles we face often make no sound. They echo within us, in quiet moments, in the spaces between our words, in the tears we don’t let fall. This is a story not about war or disaster, but about the human echoes we carry. The noise that never leaves, the memories that shape who we become, and the stories we hold silently inside. 1. Amina – The War Within Amina was fifteen when her world exploded. She doesn’t remember the sound of the bomb — only the aftermath. The choking dust, the screams of children, the confusion in the street, and the way her friend’s hand slipped from hers. They never found her again. Now living in Germany, Amina studies literature. She’s polite, quiet, and always carries a book. From the outside, she’s like any other student. But her eyes dart at sirens, and she flinches when a door slams.  “I carry a war no one sees,” she once said to a professor. “Not on my skin, but in my sleep. In the way I breathe when the world gets too loud.” Her words may be calm, but inside, she is a storm she’s learned to silence. 2. Marcus – The Invisible Bruises Marcus doesn’t talk about his childhood much. Growing up with a father whose voice could shake walls and fists that followed his fury, he learned to be invisible. He survived not by fighting back, but by becoming quiet. Now 30, he works with at-risk youth. The kids he helps often come from homes like his. And while he doesn’t share his past, they sense it — they trust him in a way they don’t trust others.  “The kids I work with don’t need my stories,” he says. “They need someone who understands without asking questions.” The bruises he carried have faded from his skin, but never from his soul. And now, they’ve become the reason others begin to heal. 3. Mrs. Patel – The Forgotten Melody At 84, Mrs. Patel lives in a small care home tucked in the English countryside. Her memory slips sometimes, but every morning she hums the same soft tune. It’s the melody her husband sang to her on their wedding night, and again during his final breath.  “He still sings to me,” she tells her nurse. “In the wind. In the quiet.” People call it nostalgia, but for Mrs. Patel, it’s presence. A song that keeps him alive when everything else fades. A private concert between two souls still connected beyond time. 4. Elijah – The Unseen Weight At just twelve, Elijah became the head of his household. His mother, trapped in addiction, was rarely present. He made breakfast for his siblings, helped with homework, and walked them to school — while managing his own classes, fears, and fatigue. Now 19, he works long shifts at a grocery store and takes night classes. He writes poetry in between, pouring his life into verses no one reads.  “You don’t notice the weight if you’ve always carried it,” he says. “But I still feel it when I try to breathe.” His poems speak of resilience, responsibility, and quiet pain. Though unpublished, they are powerful — because they are true. 5. Sofia – The Sound of Goodbye Sofia lost her newborn daughter to a rare illness. The hospital room was filled with beeping machines and rushed voices — until suddenly, it wasn’t.  “The loudest moment of my life was the silence after they turned everything off,” she says. Sofia couldn’t speak for days. But in that silence, she decided she would turn her pain into something meaningful. Now, she volunteers in the same neonatal ICU Where she said goodbye. She doesn’t offer advice — only comfort.  “Sometimes,” she says, “the most powerful thing you can say is nothing at all.” The Universal Noise We all carry noise. The words we never said. The goodbyes that came too soon. The mistakes we hide. The dreams we still chase. The love we lost, and the memories that won’t let go. Some noises haunt us. Others heal us. All of them shape us.  “We don’t break because of the noise. We break when we pretend it isn’t there.” This story is not a cry for help. It’s a mirror — a reflection of what it means to be human. You Are Not Alone Every person you see carries a story, a sound, a sorrow you can’t hear. A memory that echoes in the silence. We spend so much time trying to speak louder, but sometimes, the most important truths live in the quietest places. This story isn’t just about Amina, Marcus, Mrs. Patel, Elijah, or Sofia. It’s about you. It’s about us all. Have you listened to the noise you carry today? Because somewhere out there, someone else carries the same sound And is waiting to know they’re not alone.
By Wilfred9 months ago in Humans
Still Feeling Fried?. AI-Generated.
Remember the collective sigh of relief as 2023 and 2024 faded into the rearview mirror? Many of us hoped that with the turning of the calendar, the relentless pressure and exhaustion that defined the "burnout epidemic" would also subside. But here we are in May 2025, and for many, that pervasive feeling of being overwhelmed, depleted, and disconnected lingers. The truth is, the systemic issues that fueled burnout haven't magically disappeared, and new challenges continue to emerge.
By David Andrews9 months ago in Humans
After School is Over: Why Reading and Writing Are Your Secret Weapons in Adult Life
"The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who cannot read them." - Mark Twain So, you graduated. 🎓
By KURIOUSK9 months ago in Humans
When You Stop Being Available, Everything Changes — Carl Jung
Have you ever noticed how some people seem to wield an almost supernatural influence over their surroundings without uttering a word?
By Nora Ariana9 months ago in Humans
The Status and Importance of Women in Society
It’s impossible to imagine a world without the presence and influence of women. From birth to the very end of life, women shape who we are, what we believe in, and how we live. Yet, for far too long, their efforts have been overlooked, and their value has been underestimated. Writing this article, I wanted to express what I truly feel about the role and importance of women in society—not just from a historical or political view, but from everyday life experiences.
By Zakir Ullah9 months ago in Humans
Religion, Faith, and Science in a Modern World
In an age dominated by rapid technological advancement and scientific discovery, the age-old debate between religion, faith, and science continues to spark curiosity and controversy. At first glance, these domains may appear to be irreconcilable—science grounded in evidence and empirical proof, and religion founded on faith, tradition, and spiritual belief. However, this seemingly stark contrast need not be a battleground. Instead, understanding their distinct roles and appreciating their mutual relevance may provide a deeper, more holistic perspective on existence.
By Zakir Ullah9 months ago in Humans