In the hauntingly beautiful pages of The Bell Jar, Sylvia Plath takes us on a gripping journey into the fragile psyche of Esther Greenwood. Set against the backdrop of 1950s America, this semiautobiographical novel explores the stifling expectations placed upon women and the suffocating grasp of societal norms. As Esther grapples with her ambitions, desires and mental health, she finds herself trapped in a metaphorical bell jar—an oppressive glass enclosure that isolates her from the world.

This is the story of Mariyam, a girl who grows up dreaming of love, only to discover that love is far more complex than she imagined. In her early years, her father becomes her first and only definition of love—an ideal she believes every man should embody.

In the mystical world of “Rudra: Rise of the Tenth,” a cosmic battle between light and darkness unfolds as a newborn child named Rudra emerges with supernatural gifts in a village plagued by global war. Recognized as a prophesied warrior, Rudra embarks on a journey of self-discovery and rigorous training under immortal sages to confront the spreading corruption of Kali.

“First published in 1886, beyond good and evil by renowned German philosopher and thinker, Friedrich Nietzsche, expands on the philosophical ideas of his thus spake zarathustra. The book presents a sharp critique of morality and the tendency to view morality in binaries of good and evil, thus rejecting the concept of universal morality for all humankind. In this book, divided into nine parts, Nietzsche begins by exposing the deficiencies of the old philosophers, emphasising the need for free spirits, and strongly opposes the ideas of universal morality as propagated by religion, Anti-Semitism and feelings of nationalism. The ideas introduced in this book continue to influence and inspire philosophers all around the world.”.