Analysis
I Quit.... Content Warning.
And She Died. Yes, She is No More. The only thing left with me is “regret of not reading the last line of her letter so initially” that could save her life by me. Writing what you feel is folded by two things of our life, firstly, if we started untrusting people the only option left with us with is writing what we feel or such things which we couldn’t share with anyone due to fear of our close ones traits on us or either being a joke in front of world, same things happen with me her as well. Secondly, happen with her….Be in the story…
By Kiran Bajulge2 years ago in BookClub
How The US is destroying the young people's future
Thank you for your time. My name is Scott Galloway, and I work as a teacher at NYU. I've got 720 seconds and 44 slides. Shall we light this candle? (Laughter) Alright, so in case you didn't know, I'm a global television retailer. An actual tale. In the previous three years, I have had four TV shows. After six weeks, two of them were discontinued, and two others were canceled before they were ever launched. Let us review. If our goal is to inject some energy into this, if we wish to kick the economy in the ass. Bloomberg. Name in financial news that people trust the most. Not in the long run. Andrew Yang: I am determined to give this country my all.True story. I've had four TV series in the last three years. Two of them have been canceled before they were launched, and two were canceled within six weeks. Let's recap. (Video) If we want to juice this thing, if we want to put a cattle prod up the ass of the economy. Bloomberg. The most trusted name in financial news. Not for long. Andrew Yang: I'm going to do whatever I can for this countryNavigate to the desired video location in the transcript. Scroll automatically I'm Scott Galloway, an NYU professor, and I value your time. I have 720 seconds and 44 slides. Light this candle, please. (Laughter) Alright, so in case you didn't know, I'm actually our global television store. Scott Galloway: Come on, Jesus, you're zero for two. (Video concludes) SG: A face for the podcast industry. The day's first insight, then. To start off the final TED talk, let me be the one to welcome you. (Laughter) Alright. It's obvious, by the way; what's its name? For what purpose are we here? "The Magnificent and the Courageous?" Chris is obviously a dissatisfied soap opera producer. This is basically what we have here, to laugh.
By Cabdi Kariim 2 years ago in BookClub
Between Betrayal & Deception- A Psychological Thriller Review
Book Stats: "The Wife Between Us" written by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen, was published on 9th January 2018. One Saturday morning, filled with chirping birds, I wake to the scent of a delicious meal. Getting ready in a jiffy, I headed to the kitchen.
By Staringale2 years ago in BookClub
"2023's Most Anticipated Travel Books"
1. "Driving the Green Book: A Road Trip Through the Living History of Black Resistance" by Alvin Hall (published January 31) is a book that chronicles a cross-country road trip inspired by the Green Book. The Green Book, created by Victor Green and published from 1936 to 1967, served as a guide for Black travelers, identifying businesses and locations across the United States that were welcoming and safe for them during segregation.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
The Haunting Tale of Willow Manor. Content Warning.
In the quiet field of Hampshire, settled in the midst of a covering of old oaks and murmured mysteries, lies Willow House — a dignified home saturated with history and covered in murmurs of the otherworldly. This isn't just an account of otherworldly spirits or creepy peculiarities, yet a story that digs into the profundities of human mind and the mysterious domain past.
By Kazi Hasebul Hasan Naime 2 years ago in BookClub
"2 Exciting New Nonfiction Books released in February 2023"
1. "The Climate Book" by Greta Thunberg is an essential and comprehensive handbook that provides insights and guidance on how humanity can address the urgent challenges of climate change and work toward a sustainable future. Known for her role as a prominent climate activist, Thunberg brings together the voices and knowledge of scientists, historians, engineers, philosophers, and other experts in this book, offering a multifaceted perspective on the climate crisis and the systemic issues that have contributed to it.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
The Vanishing Act: A Thrilling Journey Through Loss, Love, and Lies: A Review
Lisa Jewell’s "Then She Was Gone" is a chilling masterpiece that skillfully weaves together suspense, mystery, and emotion. From the very first page, readers are drawn into a world where nothing is as it seems, and every twist and turn keeps them on the edge of their seats. In this review, we delve into what makes this book an absolute must-read.
By RAJEEV VERMA2 years ago in BookClub
"2 Exciting New Nonfiction Books released in February 2023 Part II"
1. "A Darker Wilderness: Black Nature Writing From Soil to Stars" is a captivating anthology edited by Erin Sharkey that brings together a series of essays from Black writers, each exploring the complex relationship between nature and Black history, culture, and identity. This collection presents a unique and multifaceted perspective on the natural world, blending personal experiences with historical context to create a rich tapestry of stories that challenge traditional narratives of nature writing.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
Rachel Reviews: The Heart's Invisible Furies by John Boyne
Ah, John Boyne. I know that I will never be disappointed picking up one of his books. He is a great storyteller and his books, the ones which are specifically focused on Ireland, seem to have the most depth and the most feeling. Is this just coincidence? I don't think so. I think Ireland is important, because out of the four books by Boyne I've read, the most intense for me as a reader have both been set in Ireland: this one and A History of Loneliness.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in BookClub
