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Showing posts from March, 2020

Light within Me// 31.03.2020

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HAIKU noun. a Japanese poem of seventeen syllables, in three lines of five, seven, and five, traditionally evoking images of the natural world. ash It was like wildfire, Started out with an ember Of your love to ash. HMM. The flood comes rushing Back after the hurricane, Struck at me with might.  Wings A black butterfly Sprouting its wings and telling Me that Death is near.  The Haikus you read above were written by me 😊 I hope you liked them 🦋 Thank you so much for reading my blog! 

CONTAGION.// 27.03.2020

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CONTAGION. noun the communication of disease from one person or organism to another by close contact. As 2020 began, we came into contact with a virus known as the coronavirus. The pandemic started from a city in China called Wuhan and has now spread over the world causing everyone to stay under quarantine. We as humans have lost our freedom to roam the streets because the virus is spread when we touch surfaces of things it is present in and is active for different periods of time depending on the type of surface, for example, it is active on our hands for 5-10 minutes.  I, personally, have taken a lot of measures to prevent catching the virus even before the virus was confirmed in India. I made sure to regularly wash my hands whenever I went to a new place, wear a mask, frequently used my hand-sanitizer and also made sure my friends did the same. I've always been cautious of what kind of infections we can receive from what we touch when we're out of our ...

Wuthering Heights

WUTHERING HEIGHTS Abridged by Sable Pradhan and Lalremkimi Originally written by  Emily Bronte in 1847. Mr. Lockwood rushed toward his landlord, Mr. Heathcliff who seemed to radiated an aura of a strict, calm and reserved person. The conversation between the two men did not go as smoothly as Mr. Lockwood had imagined. He did not feel even a little bit welcomed by his landlord. Despite their short and half-hearted interaction, Mr. Lockwood was invited by Mr. Heathcliff into his estate, Thrushcross Grange. “Walk in!” was his inviting statement. The Grange was home to Mr. Heathcliff's manor named, Wuthering Heights. ‘Wuthering’ was the local adjective used to describe the stormy and disorderly atmosphere of the area that the mansion was stationed in. While passing the threshold of the manor, Mr. Lockwood noticed the date “1500” and the name “Hareton Earnshaw” inscribed on the door. He thought better than to ponder over the inscription, considering his landlord’s surl...