Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
Book Review: "Henry VIII: King and Court" by Alison Weir (Pt. 4)
Sport was definitely a gentleman’s affair. Jousting and swordsmanship, archery and strength exercises took place in the summer and were all military practices but were also a display of strength for the masculine folks of the upper class who were easily bored. Of course, we are still on the faction of entertainment which involved constantly making the aristocrats who had nothing to do, feel less bored. Alison Weir definitely looks at the fact that the archery practice was at least viewed as useful in comparison to the others, which is why so many gentlemen were encouraged to pursue it to the best of their abilities.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
The Super Mario Galaxy
When it comes to iconic video game experiences, few titles shine as brightly as Super Mario Galaxy. Released in 2007 for the Nintendo Wii, this game didn’t just continue the legacy of Mario—it elevated it to a whole new dimension. Blending creativity, innovation, and sheer joy, Super Mario Galaxy remains one of the most beloved entries in the Mario franchise. Even years later, it stands as a testament to how games can be both simple in concept and breathtaking in execution.
By Hafe Watson5 months ago in Geeks
Fantasy Cast for Survivor: 2nd Chance 2
Survivor is currently airing its 50th season, and I'm loving it. There have been so many people that want a season like Survivor: Cambodia to come back where it is all second-chance players looking to get a win. In that season we saw Jeremy Collins play one of the best winning games of all time, but we also had stars out of Kelley Wentworth, Spencer Bledsoe, Tasha Fox, and more. Here is my fantasy cast for 2nd Chance 2. Reminder: No one from In the Hands of the Fans can be on since they played more than once.
By Dylan Deckard5 months ago in Geeks
The 48 Laws of Power
In a world where influence shapes outcomes, few books have captured the nuances of power as profoundly as The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene. First published in 1998, this bestselling book has become a cornerstone for anyone seeking to understand human behavior, strategy, and the delicate dynamics of authority. Its appeal spans leaders, entrepreneurs, politicians, and even artists, offering a pragmatic—if sometimes controversial—approach to achieving and maintaining influence.
By Zain writes5 months ago in Geeks
RHOA Season 17 Episode 1 Recap: A Warm Welcome
Summary: Porsha hosts a couples night at Simon’s old house (yes, really) K. Michelle makes her RHOA debut Shamea brings the theatrics, Charles Oakley brings the unfiltered commentaryPinky Cole arrives to introduce herself as the newest Housewife
By Zuleika Boekhoudt5 months ago in Geeks
How Asia Became Ground Zero for the Global Oil Crisis
In recent decades, Asia has emerged as the epicenter of the global oil crisis. Rapid industrialization, population growth, and urbanization have made the region one of the largest consumers of oil, placing its economies at the mercy of international supply fluctuations and price volatility. Understanding how Asia reached this critical point requires examining the intersection of rising demand, geopolitical tensions, and structural vulnerabilities in the global energy system.
By shaoor afridi5 months ago in Geeks
The Drama - A Movie Review. Top Story - April 2026.
Are you sure you want to do this now? The Drama was released to theaters in 2026. Charlie and Emma are a week away before getting married. However, when Emma reveals a dark secret from her past, it makes Charlies reluctant and question the woman he is about to marry.
By Marielle Sabbag5 months ago in Geeks
The Last Stop In Yuma County
"The Last Stop In Yuma County" is for the most part very well written and directed by Francis Galluppi. The movie is reminiscent of Sam Shepard's "Fool For Love", "The Bus Stop" and "Genius", all of which I saw on stage. All of these movies/plays take place in one area, one set. Like all of the aforementioned, "Yuma" is set in a diner where people are waiting for the full truck to arrive.
By Robert M Massimi. ( Broadway Bob).5 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Henry VIII: King and Court" by Alison Weir (Pt. 3)
There were so many rules for manners, especially in the presence of the king. Public processions, routines and ceremonies for waking and sleeping, trumpets blaring for eating and feasting. I don't know how people kept up. Alison Weir states that practically everything was a ceremony, everything had a set of rules and regulations of what was to be done. The rigid routine was so careful that every single person in the room had a job to do and there were a lot of people there.
By Annie Kapur5 months ago in Geeks
Silver Screen Magic with Audrey Hepburn
Ranked as one of the greatest female screen legends from the era of classical Hollywood cinema, Audrey Hepburn movies are still beloved classics worldwide. The British actress appeared in 31 high-quality movies during her career.
By Rasma Raisters5 months ago in Geeks
