Poetry: The Girl Who Doesn’t Read Poetry – A Journey through Silence and Memory In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 13 In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 11 Khalifa bin Tahnoon bin Mohammed visits Traditional Handicrafts Festival In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 10 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships return to Abu Dhabi in December CANEX BOOK FACTORY ANNOUNCES WINNER OF CANEX PUBLISHING PRIZE 2024 17 Countries Participants in the First World Forum of Children's Literature
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Cheongju University Celebrates its 100th Anniversary

The Cheongju University was founded by
Kim Won-keun (1886~1965) and his brother, Kim Young-keun (1888~1976). The forerunner was Cheongseok Academic Foundation, established in 1924. The two founding brothers had gone through various hardships and, through blood, sweat and tears, had made a great fortune. They poured their fortune into

Forbidden River – A Poem from Bengal

You’re on the other side and I am here A forbidden river flows between us Azizul Hakim, an eminent poet from West Bengal, India shares his poem Azizul Hakim was born on 21st January 1972 in a remote village Lakshmi Narayanpur – Kolan of Murshidabad district in West Bengal, India. He fell in love with poetry while he

Dead air now would make us remorseful – A Poem from Sudan

But dead air now would make us remorseful. Let’s fill the outright atmosphere with passion and harmony. Yousif Ibrahim Abubaker Abdalla, a poet and writer from war-ravaged African country Sudan, shares his fresh poem Yousif Ibrahim Abubaker is a TEFL Teacher, Poet, Journalist, Activist, and Freelance Interpreter/ Translator

For the lights of Dreams – Poetry from Albania

He despaired of the word, his throat stopped The dreams of hope, time slams them. Prenda Sejdia, an eminent poet from Albania, shares her poems Prenda Sejdia was born in the beautiful village of Bugjon (Pukë in Albania). When she was still a child, her family moved to Tropoja where she also finished high school. Prenda

The Sweetness of the Nineties

Do you remember when we used to rush back from school to see what our mothers had cooked, whether it was stuffed vegetables or koshari with liver, and then we'd play Monopoly, or go to our rooms to play Amr Diab's new tape? When his tapes were released, cassette shops would be busy for a while and the lines would be long. Or we'd