Essays
Whispers of Cypress and, eventually, Van Gogh
Uncover the timeless charm of Cupressus sempervirens in Laura Parker’s essay, where myth, art, and personal yearning converge in the southern landscapes.
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The Doctor and the Pharmacist
Set in war-torn Aleppo. This narrative vividly portrays a journalist’s encounter with survival, resilience, and unexpected revelations amidst the Syrian Civil War’s chaos. A gripping tale of human spirit overcoming the harsh realities of conflict.
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Young Grief
Explore the haunting journey through grief as the author confronts the lonely aftermath of Kostas’ suicide—raw, unfiltered, and profound. Young Grief by Gabriele Sidlauskaite
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The Armed Forces and the War on Terror
This is a stark reminder that the battle against terrorism is far from over despite the government’s repeated stance that the terrorists have been degraded and that the armed forces have won the war against terrorism.
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Simplicity – A Photo Essay
Photography serves as the key that unlocks new opportunities, allowing him to explore places he might not have ventured to otherwise.
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The Opera Singer
That’s why they’re moving. The apartment repairs, or completions—I’m not sure which myself—have continued unabated the entire time I have lived there. But it has never bothered me as much as I know it must bother almost everyone else. The Opera Singer by H.A. Sappho
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Diversity or Disillusionment? India’s tryst with monoculturalism
Even though India is home to over two thousand ethnic communities, diverse languages and is the land of four major Indian religions, including Hinduism; the country under the rule of the BJP, is displaying a paradox in its prideful diversity.
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