Author
The situation makes people stronger
Human life is full of many fluctuations. No one is sad, neither is any one or a poor, neither lives according to other. However, the situations in life may reach such a mode, where people become helpless than their desires, dreams, and existence. So called - "The situation makes people strong."
By Bijay Amgainabout a year ago in BookClub
The Value of Patience
Shivraj was born in a small village in Dhading. He was the youngest of five brothers. His father was a laborer, and his mother worked at home sewing clothes to support their family of six. Shivraj’s childhood was not easy. Sometimes, he did not have enough food to eat. Sometimes, he missed school because his family couldn’t pay the fees. While his friends played, Shivraj worked in the fields, carrying grass and firewood.
By Bijay Amgainabout a year ago in BookClub
When the World Shuts Down, Will You Be Ready?
Let’s face it: we live in a world teetering between unpredictability and illusion. Blackouts. Civil unrest. Global pandemics. Food shortages. Economic tailspins. The past few years have shown us just how quickly the familiar can dissolve into the unfamiliar and yet most of us still treat survival like a distant Hollywood fantasy, not a practical life skill.
By Lynn Myersabout a year ago in BookClub
BOOK REVIEW: Sex and Chaos by Vera Sims. Content Warning.
“Sex and Chaos”: A Dark Erotic Fantasy Where Power Meets Desire Click here to Read on Apple books In a world where magic rules and empires clash behind veils of secrecy, Sex and Chaos by Vera Sims is a bold and unforgettable plunge into the shadows of fantasy erotica. With a voice both commanding and sensual, Sims invites readers to surrender to a tale of dominance, submission, and the irresistible pull of forbidden desire.
By Lynn Myersabout a year ago in BookClub
Orientalism
Edward W. Said’s Orientalism (1978) is a landmark work that fundamentally reshaped the fields of literary theory, history, political science, and cultural studies. Deeply researched and powerfully argued, the book critiques the Western world’s long-standing tradition of depicting the “Orient” broadly defined as the Middle East, Asia, and North Africa through a lens of exoticism, inferiority, and otherness. Far from being a neutral academic pursuit, Said argues, Orientalism has functioned as a system of knowledge production intimately linked to colonial domination and cultural imperialism.
By Syed Haider Mehmoodabout a year ago in BookClub
🌿 Top 10 Signs You're Healing in Ways No One Can See
Healing isn’t loud. It doesn’t always come with a new job, a new city, or a public declaration. Most of the time, healing happens in private — in the pause between the old you and who you’re still becoming.
By The Yume Collectiveabout a year ago in BookClub
The 10 Best New Movies On Netflix In July 2025
The movie lineup for Netflix’s July looks like any other month—in a good way. You’ve got your fair share of new movies filled huge celebrities, from building action franchises starring Charlize Theron to decades-in-the-making sequels led by Adam Sandler. But then you’ve also got a plethora of older movie picks, from anti-war films from the 1980s with Tom Cruise at its center to brand new independent cinema filled with up-and-coming actors looking to make names for themselves. No matter which direction you point, there’s a great movie waiting for you.
By Muhammad Sabeelabout a year ago in BookClub
