Winter Nights is a collection of poems written sporadically by the author since his ninth grade. The verses begin with innocent musings before traversing the terrain of teenage love and subjective observations, ultimately culminating in explorations of profound love and its consequences.
The poems vary in length and form, ranging from short pieces to odes, ballads, and sonnets. Through these diverse structures, the poet captures the entire gamut of hum
Winter Nights is a collection of poems written sporadically by the author since his ninth grade. The verses begin with innocent musings before traversing the terrain of teenage love and subjective observations, ultimately culminating in explorations of profound love and its consequences.
The poems vary in length and form, ranging from short pieces to odes, ballads, and sonnets. Through these diverse structures, the poet captures the entire gamut of hum
In the desolate landscapes of Cormac McCarthy’s novels, nature takes center stage—a character in its own right. The harsh beauty of the American wilderness mirrors the human struggle for survival. Against this backdrop, paradoxes emerge, challenging our understanding of good and evil, life and death.
In “Poignant Nature and Paradoxical Elements,” I explore themes that haunt McCarthy’s works.
This is a diary of a typical Ooty boy who is leading a quiet, peaceful teenage life. By chance, he meets an eccentric girl who is keen on saving the Queen of Hills. As days go by he gets to know her and her wild ambitions. He didn’t want to be a part of her ambitions, but in life, there are sometimes no choices. But every choice comes with a price.