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7 Books Predicting Future Strangely Yet Accurately

There are plenty of books predicting future which had foreseen the future in one way or another. Here are the few of those books predicting future very...

George Orwell Archive added to UNESCO Memory of the World Register

The George Orwell Archive also contains the first jottings of the most well-known words and phrases from his books; including 'War is Peace, Freedom is slavery, Ignorance is strength' from Nineteen Eighty-Four.

7 Biography Everyone Should Read

A Moveable Feast Author: Ernest Hemingway It’s an auto biography or memoir by American author Ernest Hemingway. The book is about his years as a young,...

17 Best seller that were initially rejected by publishers

For every writer ‘being a published author’ is a dream they’ve seen since moment when the idea of story sparked first. That dream will become a mad desire by the time when that small idea grew to a book through the words, sentences and paragraphs on the paper. By the time they’ve completed their writings, they barely handle the blow of rejection by the publishers.

Want To Read More Books This Year? Here Are The Tips

We’ve always enjoyed reading and want to read more and more. But do you think you’ve read as much as you should have or you wanted to? Most of us will have negative answer to this question and the reasons would be less time, inability to concentrate, or lack of inspiration and thousand more reasons for not maintaining reading habit.Here are few tricks, which I personally experimented, that might help you to read more books this year.

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Gleanings by Neal Shusterman

A gawky nineteen-year-old in a violet robe stands up at a meeting of licensed killers, offers an opinion, and is laughed at by the entire room. Two months later she walks alone into a bunker under the White House and ends the age of nations. That story is worth the price of the whole collection.

The Toll by Neal Shusterman

Two future scholars argue over a sacred verse. One decides a city named Lenape proves their prophet set a table before his enemies, because the word resembles the French for tablecloth. The other calls him a fool and offers something equally daft. This is the joke the third book opens with, and the argument it spends five hundred pages making.

Thunderhead by Neal Shusterman

A boy kneels in an empty chapel and begs the artificial intelligence that raised him for a sign that it hasn't forgotten him. It answers by shutting off the lights of an entire city for 1.3 seconds. He never sees it, because his eyes are squeezed shut. That is the sequel in one image.

Scythe by Neal Shusterman

A man in an ivory robe knocks on the door, compliments the baked ziti, and eats dinner with a family who cannot ask him to leave. He is not there for any of them. He is waiting for the neighbour to get home. That is the first chapter, and it tells you exactly what kind of book this is.

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