An adaptation of the short story by Saki, in which a sickly, nervous man is told by the young girl of the country house he is visiting that the garden doors are kept open because her aunt, who lost her husband and brother in a hunting accident three years before, believes that the men will return at any moment.

"Alice Pearse thought she would live happily ever after...then she realized she was in the wrong story...[and] realizes the question is not whether it's possible to have it all, but what does she--Alice Pearse--really want?"--

Just for a moment, come with me To see what I see To hear what I hear To be where I am To know me Why do I write Using the written work, I can portray The full color spectrum of a prism In black on white I enjoy placing a collection of letters in proper order To provoke a thought in your mind Of passiveness or passion Happiness or sadness Disappointment or unwavering support I will not enter into the unknown Trying to convey to you Something I have not experienced I will attempt to use vowels and consonants To share my life's experiences with you

When the body of journalism professor Joseph Teller is found outside his office building on the Minton State University campus, questions are raised as to whether he fell or committed suicide. Both seem plausible since the open window in his office sits very low, and he lost his wife to cancer a little over a year ago. Kate Cameron, a retired police officer and current real estate broker, gets involved when her boyfriend, editor of the local paper and former student of Teller's, asks her to investigate the death in order to make certain the truth is revealed. She soon discovers there are a number of less obvious reasons for Teller's death. Adding to Kate's woes, Bianca Fitzsimmons, a loose-cannon student intern on the paper, interferes in the investigation, although she sometimes seems more interested in having a romantic relationship with Kate's boyfriend. As the investigation proceeds, Kate finds that she must not only reevaluate the evidence concerning Teller's death but also her own personal life.

"A girl's desire to breathe free is not that simple to achieve".

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The Open Window Anthology is a great compilation of poetries, short stories and monologues in Hindi and English. 20+ authors have shared their take on love, life, society and motivation. Some of the topics mentioned are on contemporary social environment. Monologues cover the general life and struggle to find a way. While the stories make you love life even more. Poems also cover the beautiful relationships that keep even generations together even in memories. Have a happy read.

Movement on the spiritual path necessarily involves taking light into the dark corners of our psyche, and it is there that dreams provide an open window into the inner reality. In the early years of the twentieth century, Sigmund Freud and Carl Gustav Jung proposed that, more often than not, dreams represent those thoughts and memories which are unbearably painful and have been relegated to the realm of the unconscious. Unlocking the meanings in these dreams can help people free their mind and feelings from irrational desires, fears and insecurities. This brief but profound book assails the 'conventional' understanding of dreams and their interpretation, drawing attention to a much-neglected aspect of dreams as a source of guidance to the spiritual aspirant. It uses the insights of psychology, but transcends it, to confront the inescapable questions most people should be driven by: What is the purpose of life, and does it all end with death? Laying bare dreams of childhood anxiety, traumas and sexuality—'cleaning the windows' to uncover the deeply buried material that blocks our efforts on the inner path—it then invites contention from 'materialists' in its discussion of subjects beyond psychology such as precognitive dreams, reincarnation, out-of-the-body experiences, death dreams, and numinous or 'big dreams"-'an open window' through which deeper, non-physical levels of reality can shine. Drawing on examples from real life, Sri Madhava Ashish teaches the 'language of dreams', ensuring a better understanding and awareness of the unconscious self, guiding the reader on the path to mental and spiritual freedom.

This is an open genre anthology, where 50 writers have contributed their write-ups. Every writer has added their touch and experiences in form of words. This book is a great combination of different writing styles, emotions, and experiences of life. Every emotion has been expressed by our writers in a beautiful way. Thanks, to Akash Maliya who is the compiler of the anthology and made this possible.