This book effectively highlights the Victorian values of England, including social and moral values. Miss Havisham, a peculiar and appreciated figure, is a suitable character in this book. She was deceived by her wedding, wearing the groom’s dress, having the wedding crown, white gloves, and being left alone. However, she has become an old lady, still wearing the same wedding dress, and has never left the building. The dining table is set with a massive cake, silverware for eating, and her room is covered by multiple curtains.
Ashes of Her Dreams
Her eyes were beautiful, but not with joy. What glowed there was heavier — a quiet storm of sorrow and silence. Sachaan believed she was the luckiest of her family, chosen to study in the city, carrying her parents’ trust like a crown. But on the eve of her first exam, a single phone call shattered that dream: her family had promised her into marriage. In that moment, books and promises turned to ash, and the father who once called her his princess became a stranger. This is not only Sachaan’s story — it is the story of countless women in Balochistan whose dreams are locked away behind closed doors.
Review | Oliver Twist by Rashid Baloch
In this insightful review, Rashid Baloch explores Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens—unveiling the dark realities of Victorian England and its treatment of orphans and the poor. The review highlights key themes such as exploitation, poverty, and social injustice, while also offering a critical perspective on the novel’s literary complexity
The Story of Shopank and Khoboz: Last Part
In the final part of the story, the vulture hunts, and the little world feeds on trees with blood. And, there remains one absence heavier than all, Shopank. He is lost—not in the streets, on the beaches, but lost in the crowd. And no one knows where has he gone. His love that once bloomed now rots. His story does not march but morns.
Part II: Story of Shopank and Kohboz
The world bleeds quietly, and so does Shopank. In the shadow of fire and silence, he sends his truth to Kohboz—not to win her, but to breathe. Her reply, soft but final, does not break him. In part II, Shopank walks on—not for love, but for something deeper. The search is not over.
Story of Shopank and Kohboz: Part One
Shopank and Kohboz were two strangers. When Shopank saw Kohboz, something inside him broke. It was not a normal feeling but a soft, powerful sight that caught him from his heart. His heart felt heavier and felt as if someone has opened it and lit a fire inside.
A Baloch Tragedy of Love and Loss: The Legendary Story of Umar and Maho
Nigar Raazzaq Zamurani writes a research article for SIT Readers\’ Club. The research article explores the story of Umar and Maho.
The Legend of Mughal Dostain: A Brave Warrior’s Story
Siddique Marri write a short story about a brave warrior, the legend of Mughal Dostain. It is a ficitional story in which he shows the fearlessness and courage of the brave warrior.