Lol! I'm not just a writer, i can make you become so passionate with one of my characters.
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Lol! I'm not just a writer, i can make you become so passionate with one of my characters.
Tree of Life: A Journey into the Field of Dreams by Nataša Pantović - Nataša Pantović (booklikes.com) Links
#bookstagram #bookworm #bibliophile #bibliophilelife #booknerd #bookwormlife #bookwormthings #readerslife #readerthings #readingtime #needmorebooks #needbooks #readallthethings #readeverything #booksofinstagram #booklover #readersunite #readersofinstagramA simple outfit for a day off and trip to the art museum 👩🏻🎨✨ Our art gallery in Valletta is so welcoming, its facade features Ancient Greek pillars and red tinted glass ceilings bathing the main entry hall with light. It’s always quiet, a rare thing to find here. And I suppose not unlike a church, there is always a solemn air of respect and wonder.Tree of Life: A Journey into the Field of Dreams by Nataša Pantović - Nataša Pantović (booklikes.com) Links
I don't understand people who write naughty and nasty comments. Especially on AO3. First they make the effort and read these precious masterpieces created with love and passion word by word and then they do not have the decency to remain polite! There is constructive criticism, but some people are just nasty. My dear friends, please, keep writing, do not be upset, do not change anything you like yourself, stay unique and cool, because you are wonderful and your stories are the salt in the delicious soup of life, the cherry on the cream of fantasy - THANK YOU!
The Fault In Our Stars: A Review
(Wrote it for my class 12 English Language Exam......) ____________________________________
Cancer is a dreaded disease, indiscriminate in its choice of victim, choosing with aplomb regardless of age, gender or status. There are a myriad of stories on this tragedy and most remain untold.
‘The Fault In Our Stars‘, a novel written by John Green, is in the form of an autobiographical account of a teenage girl, Hazel, who hardly remembers her life without cancer and has given up her hope on living. She hates socialising as she considers herself to be a grenade which will blow up anytime and all she wants to do is limit the number of casualties. This remark of hers brings tears to the reader’s eyes just as it brings to her father’s. But then as rightly pointed by her, “in the darkest days, the Lord puts the best people into your life”, she meets Augustus whom she is drawn to immediately but initially pushes him away. When she finally gives in, her life becomes a “roller coaster which only goes up.”
Having a lot in common apart from the disease, they bond over films, books, travel and much more. Augustus completely changed her life by gifting her a “forever within the numbered days.” Their ‘little infinity’ which was indeed bigger than most others reminds you that even a doomed love story without a fairy-tale ending can be poetic, humorous, intelligent, full of life and positivity even with a questionable tomorrow. The novel ends with Hazel reading the eulogy Augustus had penned down for the girl he loved but had to leave.
Written in a simple and lucid style, Green did not sugarcoat any single sentence and at no point of time did it feel unrelatable or unrealistic. Most importantly, throughout the story, Hazel and Augustus were not defined by the dreaded disease eating them up day by day. It did consume them but it did not define them or dictate them how to live their lives. The novel has this miraculous ability of making one cry, laugh and smile all at once throughout. It is written so beautifully that one cannot stop reading but at the same time never wants it to end.
It is a novel that will appeal to all as it pulls at your heartstrings and teaches how valuable love is, how short a life can be, how just one person can change it in the simplest way and how it is possible to live a forever in the numbered days. Turning over the pages you are surely going to fall in love with this book just the way you fall asleep, slowly then all at once. While reading this book your thoughts are stars which cannot be fathomed into constellations because after all infinities are meant to be indescribable......
Passion
The thought of your touch brings me to the brink.
Your words ooze with passion, driving me to think.
Your lips trailing words of desire down my spine.
Making me shudder and enticing my mind.
Passionate imagery of your tantalizing script.
Etching itself in my memory, making it easier for me to depict.
Until you breathlessly and ravenously pull me in for a kiss.
I will live life knowing that what I'm missing is this.
~November 7th, 2018 by Andrea Luna
Join Nataša Pantović, Maltese and Serbian researcher of ancient world’s, on a mind-boggling tour of history and sounds - from the Ancient Sumerian Priestess Sin Liturgy right up to the development of Ancient Greek and Cyrillic alphabet.
This new novel contains a dialogue between two European cultures, Roman and Greek from an Ancient Slavic perspective, an intimate encounter of Balkan, its history and culture, a glimpse into the evolution of Ancient Egyptian’s, Ancient Maltese, Ancient Greek - Ionic and Slavic sounds.
A Brief History of the world Beyond the Usual (the subtitle of the book) contains the historical overview of the development of people, sounds and symbols as frequencies.
In the story, Ivana Šeravac was about to turn 30 when she found herself on a train journey to a Montenegro’s monastery Ostrog. Ivana’s travel companion, we are told, is David Archer who happens to be in Montenegro on a research trip related to his Phd work in London.
Love is good, but boundaries are better and I believe that is exactly what this female character of faceless shame needs to pay attention to.