Reading Challenge
Book Review: Good Bad Girl by Alice Feeney
Alice Feeney’s “Good Bad Girl” reignited my passion for reading, and I regret not picking it up sooner. The story of a kidnapped baby at a supermarket, and the subsequent intertwining lives of four women, kept me on the edge of my seat.
By Frank DiLuzioabout a year ago in BookClub
What Changes Does Social Media Bring to The Reading Practices?
It is clear that with the rise of social media, reading as a routine has altered and the dynamics of the reading experience have changed too. Whether it is through the rise of microblogging sites or the comprehensive interactive debates afforded by social networks, our literary world has changed in several cardinal ways.
By Diane L. Richardsonabout a year ago in BookClub
A Transformative Journey Through Suffering and Joy; A Review of No Mud, No Lotus by: Thich Nhat Hanh
In No Mud, No Lotus, Buddhist monk and spiritual teacher Thich Nhat Hanh takes readers on an enlightening journey through the heart of suffering, offering a guide to transforming pain into peace. The title itself—simple, yet profound—refers to the idea that just as the lotus flower needs the muddy waters to bloom, our suffering is essential for personal growth and the cultivation of joy. If you’ve ever found yourself wondering how to find peace amidst chaos or how to turn your struggles into stepping stones, this book offers a refreshingly accessible path.
By Future of Resilience about a year ago in BookClub
Book Review: The Women by Kristin Hannah
Kristin Hannah’s “The Women,” is a captivating journey that will tear you apart and then gently piece you back together. Despite not being a fan of historical fiction, I found myself engrossed in this novel, thanks to Hannah’s intricate writing style and compelling characters, particularly the main character, Frankie, a war nurse in Vietnam. I recently learned that Hannah had conceived this idea in 1997, and I’m glad she waited until she was ready to write it.
By Frank DiLuzioabout a year ago in BookClub
WRITING AND NARRATING
Writing and Narrating: An Excursion Through Time and Creative mind Writing and narrating are among the most principal parts of human culture, filling in as a scaffold between ages, social orders, and people. They have been utilized for quite a long time to impart thoughts, protect history, convey feelings, and investigate the intricacies of the human experience. From antiquated fantasies and oral practices to present day books and movies, writing and narrating have developed close by society, molding the manner in which individuals think, feel, and associate with each other.
By Badhan Senabout a year ago in BookClub
Impress women. AI-Generated.
If you want to impress a woman, it's important to remember that genuine kindness and respect go a long. First and foremost, be yourself! Authenticity shines through and helps build a solid foundation. Show interest in her by actively listening she speaks and engaging in meaningful conversation. Be curious about her hobbies, ambitions, and thoughts.
By Abdhullah1about a year ago in BookClub
