Ivan Islam
Bio
I am just a random freelancer writing about the things I research, observe myself and verify by experts. Want to let the world know about my works nd features. Please support, subscribe and read thoroghly. Thank U All.
Stories (34/0)
Love's Labyrinth: A Journey of Trust and Reconciliation
In the vibrant heart of Dhaka, amidst the bustling streets and the symphony of life, Evni Ahmed, a writer with a soul as deep as the city's ancient rivers, found solace and companionship in Thia, a woman whose laughter echoed the rhythm of the city's heartbeat. Their bond, forged in shared dreams and whispered secrets, was a sanctuary amidst the chaos of Dhaka's unrelenting pace.
By Ivan Islam5 months ago in Fiction
Empowering Families through Fitness: A Comprehensive Guide to Exercising with Kids
In today's fast-paced world, maintaining a healthy lifestyle can be a challenge, especially for parents juggling work, family responsibilities, and personal well-being. Regular exercise is crucial for both physical and mental health, but it can often fall by the wayside when caring for young children. However, incorporating your little ones into your workout routine can be a rewarding experience that benefits everyone involved.
By Ivan Islam5 months ago in Longevity
Napoleon: A Cinematic Epic
Napoleon: A Cinematic Tapestry of Power, Ambition, and Human Complexity In the realm of historical cinema, few films have captured the essence of a historical figure as profoundly as Ridley Scott's "Napoleon." Starring Joaquin Phoenix in a tour-de-force performance, the film delves into the intricate life of Napoleon Bonaparte, from his meteoric rise to power as a military commander during the French Revolution to his eventual downfall as Emperor of France. Through Scott's masterful direction, Phoenix's mesmerizing portrayal, and a meticulously crafted narrative, "Napoleon" offers a multifaceted exploration of power, ambition, and the complexities of the human condition, transcending the genre of historical epics and establishing itself as a cinematic masterpiece.
By Ivan Islam5 months ago in Critique