Book of the Week
MY Books
1.. Ask and answer the following questions in pairs/groups. Do you read and collect books other than textbooks? If yes, why?
Funny Story
In "Funny Story" by Emily Henry, readers are treated to a delightful romp through the quirky and comedic world of a small town. The story revolves around [Protagonist Name], whose misadventures lead to uproarious laughter and unexpected twists.
Theo JonathanPublished a day ago in BookClubRin's Golden Dream
Rain lashed against the rickety shack, the wind howling like a famished wolf. Inside, huddled beneath a threadbare blanket, sat Rin. A skinny girl of ten, with eyes the color of storm clouds and hair like tangled seaweed, she clutched a worn book, its pages filled with fantastical tales of faraway lands and unimaginable wealth. It was her only escape from the harsh reality of her life.
ANNA CORALPublished a day ago in BookClubInk on Starlight
Amara, a seasoned cartographer with ink-stained fingers and a thirst for the unknown, stumbled upon a weathered parchment tucked within a dusty tome. It depicted a swirling vortex, an impossible gateway rumored to lead to the Celestial Cartography, a mythical archive charted by constellations. The thought of such a place, a library woven from starlight, ignited a spark within her.
ANNA CORALPublished a day ago in BookClubThe Sweet Sovereign and the Sugar Wall
Once upon a time in a realm where the skies shimmered with a candy-colored hue and the rivers flowed with the purest of honey, there existed a secret kingdom veiled by the legendary Sugar Wall. This wall, a colossal structure made entirely of crystalline sugar, sparkled under the sun, casting rainbows across the land that lay beyond.
ANNA CORALPublished a day ago in BookClubWhispers in the Red Dust
Once upon a time Dr. Anya Petrova squinted at the Martian sunrise, the thin atmosphere turning the horizon a pale, bruised purple. Ten years. Ten years since she'd left the vibrant blue of Earth for the rusty red of Mars. Back then, she'd been filled with a fierce pioneer spirit, the first botanist on a fledgling colony. Now, a creeping loneliness gnawed at her.
ANNA CORALPublished a day ago in BookClubMedha's dream
Hi, I’m Medha. Today, I found one of my notebooks I used for writing when I was in class one. But the funny part is, I can’t even understand what I wrote. At that time, I was learning to write. I couldn’t hold the pencil correctly. I couldn’t even draw a straight line. It reminded me of my childhood. I just loved to make doodles on my notebook and the wall of my room at that time. My parents and teacher worked hard to teach me handwriting. I did exercise a lot to improve my writing. My handwriting became good after a few years of practice.
The Idea of You
In a world where love and desire intertwine amidst the complexities of fame and self-discovery, Robinne Lee's "The Idea of You: A Novel" emerges as a compelling narrative that captivates the reader from the very first page. Available in its Kindle edition, this thought-provoking work delves deep into the lives of its characters, inviting readers on a journey filled with passion, introspection, and the quest for authenticity.
Theo JonathanPublished 2 days ago in BookClubThe Boy Under the Tree
The bell rings for the start of the tiffin period, and the students of Kajla High School are rushing out of their classes to play. In the school playground, a group of boys starts to play cricket. In this group, there is a boy named Zahin While playing he notices a boy sitting under the Banyan tree at the corner of the playground. But he doesn’t think much of it. A well-struck ball runs toward the Banyan tree and stops just a few feet short of it. Zahin runs to collect the ball.
Bangabandhu, My Inspiration
Bangabandhu, My Inspiration. You must have heard the name of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman many a time. But how much do you know about him? Do you know that he has three names - khoka to his closest ones, Bangabandhu to the people of Bangladesh, and the great leader,Sheikh Mujibur Rahman to the world?
Ashoka-the Great Emperor
Unveiling the Enigma: Ashoka's Secret Society and the Legacy of Ancient Knowledge Emperor Ashoka the Great, a pivotal figure in Indian history, is renowned for his conversion to Buddhism and his pillars inscribed with moral edicts. But whispers linger about a lesser-known aspect of his reign – the legendary "Nine Unknown."
Why You Definitely Can't Survive a Nuclear Winter
The world looked totally different after the atomic war - a place, where people just wiped out and where nature reclaimed its rights over the remnants of once proud civilization: ruins were the only trace of the former order of things. A few moments later, Mason became a witness of the catastrophic sight of a radioactive canyon, where the only thing that was left was a ruined world unable to rise from ashes of an atomic bomb.
Amine OubihPublished 5 days ago in BookClub