Dhythterika

Shayon: A self proclaimed the craziest Game of Thrones fan ever alive, movie buff and an overall lazy person. He likes to watch movies and tv shows, waste his time on the internet and annoy people. Recently he've been told that he is an overgrown teenager. And he also is an accounting student. He likes to tell himself that it might come in handy one day

[dhythterika-english]

Note to self: You can love someone and still let them go!!!

[dhythterika-english]

"Vengeance is a lazy form of grief"

Everyone who loses somebody wants revenge on someone, on God if they can’t find anyone else. But in Africa, in Matobo, the Ku believe that the only way to end grief is to save a life. If someone is murdered, a year of mourning ends with a ritual that we call the Drowning Man Trial. There’s an all-night party beside a river. At dawn, the killer is put in a boat. He’s taken out on the water and he’s dropped. He’s bound so that he can’t swim. The family of the dead then has to make a choice. They can let him drown or they can swim out and save him. The Ku believe that if the family lets the killer drown, they’ll have justice but spend the rest of their lives in mourning. But if they save him, if they admit that life isn’t always just… that very act can take away their sorrow.

~Nicole Kidman in The Interpreter

[dhythterika-english]

So true!!!!

[girlofdogs]

every book i’ve ever read is now deeply rooted in my personality and self-identity i cannot change this

[dhythterika-english]

Journalist: If you can make phone call to 20 years old Chris, what would you tell him?

Interview of Chris Hadfield. His answer hit me hard.

[dhythterika-english]

[dhythterika-english]

Lockdown Piffany: Craving for hug is worse than craving for sex.

[dhythterika-english]

Anytime you think about contacting an ex or old crush, rub one out first. 😂😂😂

The post nut clarity is real, without the humiliation of getting said clarity after doing something you may regret the rest of your life

Post-nut clarity is such a powerful tool that God had to put a cooldown on it.

[dhythterika-english]

Well!! Got a lot of blue roses. Have to get rid of some. So I took a different path. I start selling on eBay; On which 100% of its proceeds will go to THE ASSOCIATION OF NHS CHARITY.

3 Blue Roses for £1.50

Here is the link:

ACNH Blue ROSES 3 For £1.50. Extremely Rare: ALL MONEY GOES TO NHS CHARITY | eBay

ACNH Blue ROSES 3 For £1.50.

[dhythterika-english]

In ACNH my island name is Westeros; Game of Thrones-themed. So GOT can’t be completed without Starbucks right?

[dhythterika-english]

The thing makes you happy when someone gets your Star Wars reference on online Video game on Nintendo while she was visiting your virtual island on Animal Crossing New Horizon. Happy Star Wars Day Everyone.

[dhythterika-english]

We took the social distancing to the next level. In Nintendo new game Animal Crossing New Horizon you start your new life on a deserted island. You build your own island and invite friends over. We did it to thanks NHS.

[dhythterika-english]

Never stayed this long at home since my circumcision!!!

[dhythterika-english]

The Tattooist of Auschwitz is based on the true story of Lale and Gita Sokolov, two Slovakian Jews who survived Auschwitz and eventually made their home in Australia. In that terrible place, Lale was given the job of tattooing the prisoners marked for survival - literally scratching numbers into his fellow victims' arms in indelible ink to create what would become one of the most potent symbols of the Holocaust. Lale used the infinitesimal freedom of movement that this position awarded him to exchange jewels and money taken from murdered Jews for food to keep others alive. If he had been caught, he would have been killed; many owed him their survival.

There have been many books about the Holocaust - and there will be many more. What makes this one so memorable is Lale Sokolov's incredible zest for life. He understood exactly what was in store for him and his fellow prisoners, and he was determined to survive - not just to survive but to leave the camp with his dignity and integrity intact, to live his life to the full. Terrible though this story is, it is also a story of hope and of courage. It is also - almost unbelievably - a love story. Waiting in line to be tattooed, terrified and shaking, was a young girl. For Lale - a dandy, a jack-the-lad, a bit of a chancer - it was love at first sight, and he determined not only to survive himself but to ensure that Gita did, too. His story - their story - will make you weep, but you will also find it uplifting. It shows the very best of humanity in the very worst of circumstances.

Like many survivors, Lale and Gita told few people their story after the war. They eventually made their way to Australia, where they raised a son and had a successful life. But when Gita died, Lale felt he could no longer carry the burden of their past alone. He chose to tell his story.

[darkmacademia]

alignment chart: bookmark edition. tag yourself i’m scrap paper

[dhythterika-english]

1971. Sheikh Mujibur Rehman in East Pakistan has just won an electoral mandate to become the prime minister of Pakistan. Accustomed to treating the eastern wing of the country as a colony, the ruling disposition in West Pakistan is not pleased, and launches a genocide against the residents of East Pakistan, flooding India with lakhs of refugees. With the violence in East Pakistan reaching a crescendo, the Indian government is faced with a difficult option: remain a mute spectator to the savagery on its eastern borders, or take action and go to war against its western neighbour. Thus was born Naval Commando Operation (X) - comprising Indian navy officers and divers, eight deserters from a Pakistani submarine and a ragtag bunch of Bengali youth fleeing the genocide - one of India's largest clandestine operations, meant to destabilize the West Pakistani efforts to bring East Pakistan to its knees. Revealed for the very first time, here is the explosive authentic account of the guerrilla operation that went for the maritime jugular of Pakistan, and facilitated the birth of Bangladesh.

5 out of 5

[dhythterika-english]

This is 1% about the Raja Tridiv Roy and 99% of Bangladesh Liberation war. Can’t say that it's a well-researched book about The Raja. It didn’t answer most of my curiosity. He took all the self-conflicting decision against Bangladeshi people and even for his own people without any valid reason. This book mentioned he turned down his mother BENITA ROY during a meeting in NY hotel while they were there for UN General Assembly and meeting was highly emotionally charged. I want to know what they talk about. How was the conversation went? But this book doesn’t try to find those. Whatever is in this book we already know.

2 out of 5