Search result for Editors Pick

Opinion
The Big Fat Indian Wedding!
Weddings are the most beautiful moments that symbolize the beginning ...

Poetry
Come Over Sometimes – A Poem on Grief, Guilt, and Gentle Redemption
Come Over Sometimes is a hauntingly intimate poem about loss, guilt, and the quiet reconciliation between the living and the dead. Through confessions, memory, and metaphor, it captures the ache of self-forgiveness and the fragile act of healing across time.

Letter/Essay
Andrea Dworkin’s Radical Truisms Were Ahead Of Their Time
Andrea Dworkin’s Radical Feminism: Revisiting the Voice That Challenged Power and Patriarchy.

Opinion
The Unsolvable Puzzle: Understanding a Woman’s Mind, Moods, and Logic
Understanding a woman's mind is a complex journey. Explore her emotional wiring, the silent signals, the logic of her moods, and the unspoken rules of love and argument.

Poetry
Poetry Collection: The Canvas of Livin’, Elusive Happiness & More – Verses of Life, Love & Loss
A moving collection of poems exploring life’s deepest emotions — from exile and solitude in The Canvas of Livin’ to the search for peace in The Elusive Happiness, heartbreak in The Whisper Adieu, solace in Thy’s Hand Solace, and the journey of losing and finding oneself in Ventured, though Lost.

Opinion
Why We’re All in a Hurry—and What It’s Costing Us
In today’s hustle-driven world, busyness feels unavoidable. Discover the hidden costs of rushing through life—on health, relationships, and creativity—and how slowing down helps reclaim balance.

Poetry
Solitude as Poetic Revelation: An Analysis of Julia Orozco’s Poem “Soledad”
In the poem "Soledad," Spanish writer Julia Orozco offers a delicate and profound look at one of the universal themes of literature: the experience of solitude. However, far from being reduced to isolation or pain, Orozco transforms this experience into a luminous revelation, where human fragility is reconciled with the eternal.

Reviews
Nonapani Iskul Review: Chandana Sanyal’s Teacher Memoir Preserves the Soul of Education
Chandana Sanyal’s memoir Nonapani Iskul chronicles her journey as a Bangla teacher in Salt Lake, blending humour, nostalgia, and critique of modern education. A heartfelt reflection on teachers, schools, and the fading bonds in India’s classrooms.

Poetry
Red Algae and Other Poems
Red Algae poem reflects on rivers, stones, and oarfish, weaving myth, archaeology, and legend into a meditation on memory, war, and hidden truths of humanity.







