Mostrando resultados por autor "Dilaware Khan" en Todas las categorías

Collateral Damage In a quiet village shaped by dust, routine, and endurance, a mother and father build their days around their young son. Life is measured in bread shared, shoes tied too tightly, lessons practiced on slates and in courtyards. Tomorrow is something they prepare for carefully, one small act at a time. When the father sets out on a long journey to bring home simple gifts for his child, the household continues in his absence. Days pass. Work is done. The return is imagined. Love takes the form of patience. Hope lives in ordinary things. Collateral Damage follows one family as ...

Evil does not arrive screaming. It arrives explaining. Idiot: Evil’s Advocate is a philosophical novel about complicity, language, and the quiet mechanisms by which cruelty becomes reasonable. This is not a thriller, nor a story of monsters or possession. It is an interior descent into how justification itself can become a moral anesthetic. A philosopher, once devoted to clarity and truth, begins to experience a dialogue with a Voice that claims to be reason. The Voice does not threaten or command. It argues. Patiently and politely, it reframes faith as order, order as efficiency, and ...

The biggest joke in existence is that all of it was rejected by the Peer Review Committee. Universe Under Review is an absurd, sharply satirical take on evolution, told through the universe’s hopeless struggle against a catastrophically cautious Peer Review Committee. Every breakthrough that shaped reality is rejected on principle. The Peer Review Committee hated all of them. Particles? Too unstable. Stars? Too dramatic. Cells? Too experimental. Multicellularity? Absolutely not. Skeletons, lungs, warm blood? Denied for budgetary reasons. Fire? Introduces catastrophic risk without ...

A quiet, haunting novella about love, exhaustion, and the silence that follows when nothing more can be said. A marriage stretched thin. A note left behind. A silence that becomes impossible to bear. Last Option is a tender and devastating portrait of a love undone not by cruelty, but by quiet exhaustion. In the stillness of ordinary days, a husband retreats into himself. His wife mistakes his silence for distance. By the time she understands that silence can be a form of love, the moment to answer has already slipped away. Written in restrained, poetic prose, Last Option explores the ...

He is not imprisoned. He is not accused. He is not denied care. He is processed. In a world that believes certain histories are finished, one man remains. He insists on identifying as Palestinian. The system is patient. It offers food, shelter, medical care, and assistance. It offers alternatives. Regional. Former. Unspecified. Everything needed to move forward is available, except recognition. Because recognition would mean continuity. As files circulate and committees meet, his case becomes an anomaly. Not dangerous. Not urgent. Just incompatible. While the system delays, time does what ...

They called her mad. But she might be the only one still telling the truth. In a cold mental institution where silence is enforced and truth is dismissed, Emily begins to unravel memories no one wants her to remember. Labeled unstable, her voice is ignored and her story erased. But buried beneath the diagnosis is something far more dangerous than madness: the possibility that she’s right. Told through the mind of an unreliable narrator, this psychological novel explores what happens when identity fractures, memory fades, and a woman fights to reclaim her story from those determined to ...

What actually happens inside the rooms where global decisions are made. Not the speeches for the cameras. Not the slogans. Not the outrage. The Session follows a single closed-door meeting where power, law, and responsibility collide. Delegates argue about security, legality, alliances, and national interest. Every word is precise. Every procedure is followed. Every vote is clean. Nothing goes wrong. As the debate unfolds, one speaker challenges the language everyone relies on. He does not protest. He does not disrupt. He asks questions that cannot be answered without breaking the rules ...

Two men wait in a room where judgment never arrives. One is a priest who once offered the lives of the innocent to appease the gods. The other is a modern leader who authorized decisions that cost innocent lives in the name of peace. They do not argue about whether lives were lost. They argue about why. As they wait, they strip their actions down to language, necessity, belief, and numbers. Ritual confronts procedure. Proximity confronts distance. Faith confronts probability. No verdict is delivered. No absolution is offered. No side is declared innocent. In Other Words is a quiet ...

A novel about silence, memory, and the sound before life begins. A voice speaks from the space between heartbeat and breath. It is the voice of someone waiting to be born, listening to the pulse of a mother’s world and learning life through warmth, vibration, and quiet. He hears love before he ever sees it. He hears fear before he understands it. And he waits for the moment when breath will finally meet the world. But the world reaches him first. Through this unseen consciousness, PEACE becomes a meditation on existence itself, on how love, grief, and time can unfold inside the smallest ...

Two girls meet in a place without time. The light does not change. The ground is gentle. Nothing asks them to hurry. They play with stones. They count. They listen. They learn how to keep their bodies quiet. Slowly, through games and shared rituals, they begin to speak about what their bodies remember. Hunger. Fear. Night. The sound of watching. The voices of their mothers. When one girl names the place she came from, and the other names hers, the space between them must learn to hold two truths at once. TWO GIRLS is a minimalist literary novella about childhood, trauma, and the fragile ...

Some silences do more than quiet a room. They erase a life. In a city that no longer notices him, a man drifts through days like a ghost, trapped in an apartment that seems to breathe against him. Walls crack, stains spread, and his reflection lags half a second behind. He carries an unsent letter in his coat, a small proof that he once intended to speak. Even hunger has turned to ash. Yet fragments of existence persist: the hiss of trains beneath the street, the warmth of bread once shared, the faint cloud of breath on cold glass. And one night, on an empty platform, a stranger steps too ...

The Exit A novel about silence, identity, and what remains when everything else is gone. A man crosses a door no one else could reach. There is no system left. No voice. No shape. No time. Only him and whatever waits on the other side. The Exit is a philosophical and psychological science fiction journey. Told in fragments and echoes, it moves through absence, memory, and meaning, where the rules of reality dissolve, and only the questions remain. If you were drawn to the haunting tension of Annihilation, the reality-bending structure of House of Leaves, or the existential depth of Solaris,...

A haunting literary novella about hunger, silence, and the mercy that kills in beautiful words. In the ruins of a forgotten land, a father and daughter wait beside a fence that divides the living from the abandoned. Beyond it stand white trucks with red symbols of mercy. They carry food, water, and medicine. Inside the stillness, hope flickers like a candle fighting the wind. The people wait. The world watches. Written in prose as spare as dust and as haunting as prayer, SELF DEFENCE is a minimalist meditation on hunger, hope, and the moral blindness of comfort. It asks what happens when ...