Bad Poetry and This Loving: Book Review by Asha Seth
Genre: Poetry | Pages: 200
In this heartfelt anthology called ‘Bad Poetry and this Loving’, poet Sakshi Narula bares her heart and spills her deepest thoughts onto paper through the choicest of phrases, expressions, and visuals. The amalgamation brings to you a most profound work of poetry in recent times; one that is only plausible by an artist of great creative calibre.
Maybe it is too late.…
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Find the best publishers books from noted indian publishers | Rekhta Books
Rekhta Books is an online platform that offers a vast collection of Urdu literature, poetry, and other literary works. The platform is dedicated to promoting the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature and making it easily accessible to a wider audience. In this article, we will explore the history of Urdu literature, the significance of Rekhta Books, and how it has revolutionized the way people access Urdu literature.
Urdu literature is one of the most significant and ancient forms of literature in the Indian subcontinent. It has a rich cultural heritage and has been influenced by various cultures such as Persian, Arabic, and Turkish. Urdu poetry and literature have a unique charm that has captured the hearts of millions of people around the world. The Urdu language has its roots in the 13th century when it was used as a lingua franca for communication between different ethnicities and cultures in the Indian subcontinent.
Urdu literature reached its peak during the Mughal period when poets and writers were patronized by the Mughal emperors. It was during this period that the genre of ghazal (a form of Urdu poetry) was popularized, and many famous poets like Mirza Ghalib, Mir Taqi Mir, and Faiz Ahmed Faiz emerged. Urdu literature continued to flourish even after the decline of the Mughal Empire and gained widespread popularity in the 19th century.
Rekhta Books is an online platform that is dedicated to promoting and preserving the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature. The platform offers a vast collection of Urdu poetry, literature, and other literary works. It provides a unique opportunity for Urdu literature enthusiasts to access rare and hard-to-find works of literature.
One of the significant benefits of Rekhta Books is that it has revolutionized the way people access Urdu literature. Traditionally, Urdu literature was available only in printed form, making it inaccessible to a large audience. However, with the advent of digital platforms like Rekhta Books, Urdu literature has become more accessible and available to a wider audience. The platform provides a vast collection of literature in digital form, making it easy for people to access and read their favorite literary works.
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In conclusion, Rekhta Books is a unique online platform that has revolutionized the way people access Urdu literature. The platform has made Urdu literature more accessible and available to a wider audience, ensuring that the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature is preserved for future generations. The platform has also provided a platform for new and upcoming writers to showcase their work, ensuring that Urdu literature continues to thrive and evolve.
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"It's March. I open the window and spring floats in, kisses me on the nose. I have waited so long–and now the Sun is washing the world in yellow, and now the seeds sprout green in the dirt, and now the trees are budding and ready to bloom–and it was all so worth it."
– Schuyler Peck, Worth the Wait
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I was going to start this post with, “not to brag..” but actually, that would be a lie. So let me begin truthfully:
To brag, the latest printing of my poetry book comes with an important additional line of text on the cover. Read it and weep, y’all! https://bit.ly/SomeThingsMC
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I removed my soul and set it aside to be read on a Sunday unlike today. Today my lonely is heavier than the earth and the weight of it has been killing me slowly. Time is birthing more time and I don't know what I want to do with the excess I already have.
- Sunday Poem, Bad Poetry and This Loving, Sakshi Narula
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10 Best Fall Poems for Poetry Lovers
Howdy, readers? Enjoying autumn?
The fall season, with its vibrant show of colors and the crisp autumn air, has long been a muse for poets and writers alike. As nature’s paintbrush sweeps the landscape in warm shades of red, orange, and gold, it inspires an outpouring of creativity that captures the essence of this transient yet enchanting time of year.
In the realm of poetry, the fall season…
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hey Artemis can you say a little more about Best Sci-Fi Book Of 2020 The Vanished Birds because that sure is a compelling pitch 👀
Yeah!!
The Vanished Birds by Simon Jimenez is a book about Nia Imani, a spaceship pilot who travels at relativistic speeds through the "pocket" dimension across space; years pass on the outside during month-long travels on her ship. She's running from her past and in the process has left people and places and home behind, as time moves on outside without her as she makes her cargo runs across space.
During one of these, she accidentally discovers a teen boy, who fell from the sky out of nowhere, who doesn't talk and seems nervous about everything. She takes him on to bring him back to the galactic hub station... but is unwilling to leave him behind. She ends up adopting him into her crew-as-family.
It's also about Fumiko Nakajima, the brilliant engineer who designed the space stations for (a select subset of) humanity to leave a dying Earth. It's a thousand years since then, which Fumiko mostly spends in cryo-stasis, but she gets pulled out of it every time people discover something interesting that she wants to see herself. And this boy is interesting.
It's a beautiful, beautiful book, and the prose has such lyricism and character. It's also a tragedy. It is not a happy book. Fumiko is a tragic character, trying to recapture something she left behind on Earth and has regretted ever since; Nia's crew-as-family aren't perpetual, and her crew comes and goes on different runs, and when someone leaves that's pretty much it, they will age and Nia won't the next time they're in the same place, if ever. It's about the people who are important in our lives even if those relationships don't last forever. Sometimes you never see somebody again, and you have to keep living and forming new relationships anyway. It's about knowing that someone is more important to you than you are to them. It's about how time doesn't stand still when you're gone - other people move on without you. It's about everyone having their own life and interiority apart from yours, and it never feels trite about it. It's about trying to find a place in the universe you can belong, even as the universe keeps changing and you don't belong where you used to anymore. It's very much about found family, in the most bittersweet of ways. It's slow and meandering, and you have to be along for the ride.
It's REALLY good and I loved it. It hits for a very specific mood, though.
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