World-Renowned Composer Omar Khairat to Perform an Exceptional Concert Tomorrow in London My Assignment in the Socialist People’s Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Arab Media Platforms Spotlight Egyptian Students’ Sustainable Food Innovation When the Narrative Collapses… Memories of Abdeen and Maadi A Fraudster Who Defrauded the Story of His Own Fraud Me, Field Marshal El-Gamasy, and Translation When We Reach Our Eighties
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Ashes

WHEN SHALL MY TEARS DRY? – Poetry from D R Congo

Death, come and take me, and I’ll fly away, Fly away where I won’t see tears again , a young poet and writer, who was born in DR Congo, raised orphan and spent life in a refugee camp, shares his poetry Charles Lipanda Matenga, was born and raised orphan at Rwenena Village, Uvira, Sud-Kivu, D R Congo in 2005. Charles

Tonight You Are My Poetry Myself – Poetry from Kosovo

Tonight who made me light; This lonely verse evening, the moon came to you because you were her smile Agim DESKU, a renowned poet from Republic of Kosovo, shares a bouquet of his poems Agim DESKU, born on August 25, 1957 in Siqevë, Municipality of Klina in Kosovo, has published so far published eleven poetic volumes: Whisper

Congress of African Journalists’ International Magazine Feb issue released

The cover story notes that editors-in-chief of nine international media platforms, in three continents, have agreed to launch a cooperation protocol for the simultaneous publication of articles in Arabic and English Abuja Correspondent The Congress of African Journalists (CAJ) International Magazine has just released its February 2024

Twilight in Delhi, a novel of 1940

The novel ‘Twilight in Delhi’ portrays themes of colonialism, love, peace, unity, dispersion, alienation, nostalgia, and the passage of time. “Twilight in Delhi” is Ahmed Ali‘s first novel, originally published in English by Hogarth Press in Britain in 1940. Later, four other editions were published, the last

HUMOUR IN MODERN SINDHI LITERATURE

Humour, as a distinctive form of creative art, is relatively a modern phenomenon, and Sindhi literature is not barren of elements of good humour I have no big claim to make about a great tradition of humour in Sindhi literature. Perhaps it may be the case with other Indian literature as well, since humour, as a distinctive form of creative