"Whispers of the Backwaters: Symphony of Nature's Love" takes readers on a mesmerizing voyage through the tranquil backwaters of Kerala. Within the chapters of this book, they will witness the blossoming of Ravi and Leela's love amidst the vibrant culture, serene landscapes, and enchanting melodies that echo through the canals.

After World War II ended another war in Europe was just beginning. Soviet Security Forces dubbed this war the Invisible Front. In 1944 hundreds of thousands of Lithuanian men and women formed an armed resistance against their Soviet occupiers. Few have survived to tell their story. As a Fulbright scholar I spent four years in Lithuania interviewing women, and men, who fought in the armed resistance, survived exile to Siberia or Tajikistan, and Lithuanian Jewish Holocaust survivors. This book gives a voice to the voiceless. This book tells the story of a generation that was forced to chose between good and evil as two powerful forces collided on their land. This book tells the stories of a courageous people who were overlooked by history.

"You Make My Heart Sing" is an anthology with an essence of happiness which makes you fly in the air. This book leaves the reader with an experience of a fresh breeze , a magnificent rainbow, celestial twinkling stars, calm ocean and everything in this world and beyond, which makes you bloom even when everything around you seems to wither. This book is an aesthetic amalgamation of many writers' works who have penned down their heart. It is their favourite choice to lift, and motivate readers in all phases of life. Attachments area

This book records the experiences of early explorers and travelers in Patagonia and the customs and customs of that extraordinary land. The Patagonia region of South America has almost retained its original, unspoiled appearance. This sparsely populated area is located at the southern tip of South America, straddling Argentina and Chile. The vast land here has a rich and diverse landscape of plants, fauna and wildlife. This is a spectacular wilderness, full of life and history.

A devastating novel about the attrocities of WWII, and the unspeakable things people did to survive, by one of Yugoslavia's great literary voices. The Book of Blam, The Use of Man, Kapo: In these three unsparing novels the Yugoslav author Aleksandar Tišma anatomized the plight of those who survived the Second World War and the death camps, only to live on in a death-haunted world. Blam simply lucked out—and can hardly face himself in the mirror. By contrast, the teenage friends in The Use of Man are condemned to live on and on while enduring every affliction. Kapo is about Lamian, who made it through Auschwitz by serving his German masters, knowing that at any moment and for any reason his “special status” might be revoked. But the war is over now. Auschwitz is in the past. Lamian has settled down in the Bosnian town of Banja Luka, where he has a respectable job as a superintendent in the railyard. Everything is normal enough. Then one day in the paper he comes on the name of Helena Lifka, a woman—like him a Yugoslav and a Jew—he raped in the camp. Not long after he sees her, aged and ungainly, Lamian is flooded with guilt and terror. Kapo, like Tišma’s other great novels, is not simply a document or an act of witness. Tišma’s terrible gift is to see with an artist’s dispassionate clarity how fear, violence, guilt, and desire—whether for life, love, or simple understanding—are inextricably knotted together in the human breast.