"A Bond Beyond Everything" by Shourya Srivastava is a gripping tale of four close friends - Akshant, Kiara, Nikhil and Misha. This book is a story of their journey through life that is filled with ups and downs. The author beautifully portrays the complexities of relationships and how they change over time. Shourya Srivastava believes that in today's world, tough love is much needed, as people have become so engrossed in their smartphones that they have lost touch with their humanity. The main character, Akshant, is a young and dynamic professional who has been through a lot in life. Despite having lost his family in a plane crash, he always carries hope in his heart. Nikhil, on the other hand, is a fun-loving individual who is a Chartered Accountant and loves to flirt, but he is also a very charming young man. Misha, the female

This story sheds light on the difference between love and attraction. ‘love + trust + honesty’ = A Bond Beyond Seasons. A dashing lawyer Srishti. A supportive boyfriend Akash, who was a fellow lawyer and an enthusiastic writer. As the love between Akash and Srishti is deepening their love boat is hit by a storm in the form of glamourous model Pratyusha. The fearless lawyer in Srishti can’t stop herself when she sees injustice being done to Pratyusha and takes up the challenge to get justice for Pratyusha. While struggling to get justice for Pratyusha Srishti never even realizes that there is something wrong happening in her own life. The silent acceptance of one sided love for Akash by Pratyusha. Akash has complete trust in Srishti’s love but does Srishti as well have faith in his love? Would the bond between them be strong enough to survive the storm and emerge a bond beyond seasons? Keeping aside her personal issues is advocate Srishti able to get justice for Pratyusha?

A powerful emperor, mysteriously killed. A nation torn apart by conspiracies, betrayal and chaos. Amidst this, there were two young boys, brothers in arms; disgraced by the empire, they set out to avenge their master and fulfill his last wish. But will they succeed in regaining the kingdom? Or will one of them heed to the persuasive words of the evil? Will they fight together for their purpose? Or will they turn against each other in search of their true selves? A simple but thrilling story that brings out the human emotions of love, friendship, rage, hatred, thirst for power and knowledge! Join the shinobi on their journey to become the strongest warriors in the realm.

"Bond Beyond: Building and Sustaining Lifelong Love" is a transformative guide to cultivating enduring and meaningful connections. Drawing on psychological research, real-life experiences, and expert insights, this non-fiction gem delves into the intricacies of love and provides practical tools for couples to forge a bond that withstands the test of time. Authoritative yet accessible, the book explores communication strategies, emotional intelligence, and the art of compromise, offering readers a roadmap to navigate the complexities of relationships. With a focus on fostering intimacy and resilience, "Bond Beyond" is an indispensable manual for anyone seeking to build, enhance, and sustain a deep, lifelong connection with their partner.

Step back in time and join Hans Luther as he invites you to listen to conversations about Christianity in terms that are easily understood. Experience the scene around the kitchen table in the home of Martin Luther through the eyes of his young son. Every noon along with the meal there are generous portions of grace, mercy, and peace, of love and faith. Eager to learn more about the Christian faith, Hans later probes the minds of students who share the table and who have joined in the table talk. He explores the fundamental questions of Christian belief and then applies what he has learned to his own life experiences, including times of crisis. This is a book about God, life, and lessons learned that apply as well today as they did then.

When Monsignor Thomas J. Green, professor at the School of Canon Law at The Catholic University of America, approached his seventy-fifth birthday and the fiftieth anniversary of his priestly ordination, his colleagues planned on offering him a fitting tribute in the form of a festschrift. Six people with different backgrounds, but all related to Msgr. Green on one way or another, have written a laudatio – a short congratulatory letter – in honor of Monsignor Green. No less than fifteen contributions on various topics by colleagues, canon law scholars, clearly relate and reflect upon the honoree's scholarly contributions to canon law. The topics are extremely varied, and illustrate how Monsignor Green has been or is active in nearly every area of canon law. Virtually every book of the Code of Canon Law is covered, if not directly, at least indirectly. While the book is a tribute to an eminent professor, the various scholarly contributions are unique pieces of scholarship. The authors of the laudatio are: John Garvey (President, The Catholic University of America); Andrew Abela (Provost, The Catholic University of America); Rev. Msgr. J. Brian Bransfield (General Secretary of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops); Rev. Msgr. Ronny E. Jenkins (Dean, School of Canon Law, The Catholic University of America); Rev. Msgr. J. James Cuneo (Diocese of Bridgeport) and Sister Sharon Euart, RSM (Executive Director, Resource Center for Religious Institutes, Silver Spring, MD).

One writer is stranded by the Second World War. Another flees multiple revolutions to live the rest of his life in Rio de Janeiro. Two others, public about their sexuality at home, choose self-exile. In Lost and Found Voices Luc Beaudoin offers a critical engagement with these four displaced authors: Witold Gombrowicz, Valerii Pereleshin, Abdellah Taïa, and Slava Mogutin. Not quite fitting into their respective diasporas and sharing an urge to express their queer desires, it is in their published works of literature, film, and photography that these writers locate their shifting identities and emergent queer voices. Their artistry is the basis from which Beaudoin traces their expressions of desire in language, culture, and community, offering a contextual queer reading that navigates their linguistic, cultural, artistic, and sexual self-translations and self-portrayals. Their choices are determinative: Gombrowicz masked his attraction to men in his works, keeping the truth hidden in an intimate diary; Pereleshin explored his lust in Brazilian Portuguese after being shunned by the Russian diaspora; Taïa writes in French to destabilize both the language and his status as an immigrant in France; Mogutin becomes a hardcore gay rebel in word and image to rattle assumptions about gay life. Bringing authors generally not familiar to an English-speaking readership into one volume, and including Beaudoin's own experience of living between languages, Lost and Found Voices provides provocative insights into what it means to be gay in both the past and the present.