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 The Connection between Children's Literature and the Literary World of Adults In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 9
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Faiza Ali: The Young Luminary of Sindhi Music

Faiza’s music often addresses themes that resonate with young people today, such as identity, love, and social change In the vibrant tapestry of Sindhi music, a new star has emerged, captivating audiences with her melodious voice and enchanting presence. Faiza Ali, a young and beautiful singer from Hyderabad city of Sindh, has

The Air is Scented – Poetry from Bangladesh

Under the morning breeze Silver dew burns The fragrance falls in the air. Manik Chakraborty, a renowned rhymer from Bangladesh, shares his poetry Poet Manik Chakraborty, a man of simple nature, is a well-developed and intellectual consciousness in the unique creations of Bengali Rhymes Literature. The free movement of rhymes

Mother’s Light Guides Me to Her – Poetry from USA

No amount of tears Can repair the hemorrhage. Healing is not always glorious. Though light guides and softens pain, It can singe as a wildfire. Barbara Leonhard, a poet from USA, shares her poetry Barbara Leonhard is the author of the best-selling Three-Penny Memories: A Poetic Memoir (EIF, 2022) and co-author with

Mohamed Baraka in (The Lady's Tavern): Is it True that Love is Overwhelming?

I almost claim that the art of autobiography in Arabic literature has been greatly wronged by its writers, who have taken it out of the framework of history, documentation, and written confession, into the space of beautifying the writing selves, improving faded images, and even inventing fake histories that rely on ignorance of the

The Unseen – Poetry of an Albanian Exiled Poet

No one sees them, pretending not to notice, They remain the ghosts of misery living among us, Some whisper that they pollute us so much, Somebody who have never seen misery in life. Kujtim Hajdari, an Albanian exiled poet, shares his poems Kujtim Hajdari was born in Hajdaraj, on April 10, 1956, in the city of Lushnjë,