Onsra, a beautiful planet just like ours is turned into ruins when demon Khali take over most of its kingdoms... Amidst all of this, prayag kingdom which is under water is a prosperous and peaceful kingdom still left free from.Khali's deadly notice... What would happen when Khali tries to capture both the science of water generation from the earth and the entire prayag kingdom for his selfish and life threating intensions? Will commander Prajwali who is equivalent to 100 soldiers be able to save Her kingdom and planet Earth or will earth face the same destiny as Onsra?

ONSRA- the last thing to love is not just an anthology it can be dedicated to someone as each of the write-ups has its own story which you can connect to yourself and your loved ones onsra is a feeling which you can feel it and live it. It is to love for the last time. And it is my dedication to someone I love.

In late April 2017, Laura Apol’s twenty-six-year-old daughter, Hanna, took her own life. Apol had long believed in the therapeutic possibilities of writing, having conducted workshops on writing-for-healing for more than a decade. Yet after Hanna’s death, she had her own therapeutic writing to do, turning her anguish, disbelief, and love into poems that map the first year of loss. This collection is the result of that writing, giving voice to grief as it is lived, moment by moment, memory by memory, event by event. While most writing about loss does so from a distance, Apol chooses instead to write from inside those days and months and seasons, allowing readers to experience alongside the poet the moments, the questions, and the deep longings that shape the first grief-year.

A collection of the year’s best essays selected by Robert Atwan and guest editor Rebecca Solnit. “Essays are restless literature, trying to find out how things fit together, how we can think about two things at once, how the personal and the public can inform each other, how two overtly dissimilar things share a secret kinship,” contends Rebecca Solnit in her introduction. From lost languages and extinct species to life-affirming cosmologies and literary myths that offer cold comfort, the personal and the public collide in The Best American Essays 2019. This searching, necessary collection grapples with what has preoccupied us in the past year—sexual politics, race, violence, invasive technologies—and yet, in reading for the book, Solnit also found “how discovery can be a deep pleasure.” The Best American Essays 2019 includes Michelle Alexander, Jabari Asim, Alexander Chee, Masha Gessen, Jean Guerrero, Elizabeth Kolbert, Terese Marie Mailhot, Jia Tolentino, and others.