Thought for TODAY: 16th June 2012
Smile at your problems ,one day they will smile back at you and then they will no longer be problems.
Behind the Book: The Process of Writing - A guest post by Harsha
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A sight to behold
I discovered my love for photography very recently and since then every moment is a treasure as I keep looking around with amazed eyes wondering what is worth capturing. I had read somewhere click as many pictures as you can for someday when you will flip through them they will make you smile! And I truly agree as I flipped through my folders today I not only smiled I also remembered the moment when they were clicked and the story behind each one of them. Sharing with you today seven of my most favourite clicks ( In no particular order/ ranking and no there is no BEST yet, for I believe my best click is yet to happen):
Book Review: Who would marry a Mamma's boy and other stories by Manjula Pal
About the Book
Who Wants to Marry a Mamma’s Boy and Other Stories is an engaging collection of short stories by columnist and award-winning writer Manjula Pal. She strings together the emotional journeys of a diverse set of women at different stages in their life. The realism in her stories is unmistakable: whether it is a teenager facing the dilemma over right and wrong but eventually succumbing to social pressure, or the dilemma of an ambitious woman caught between a demanding career and an even more demanding boyfriend, or the socio-cultural dynamics that affect relationships, or how guilt can make or break a person. Manjula takes a deep dive into several unexplored areas of life and reaffirms that happiness is all about striking a balance between commitment and compromise.
Who Wants to Marry a Mamma’s Boy and Other Stories is an engaging collection of short stories by columnist and award-winning writer Manjula Pal. She strings together the emotional journeys of a diverse set of women at different stages in their life. The realism in her stories is unmistakable: whether it is a teenager facing the dilemma over right and wrong but eventually succumbing to social pressure, or the dilemma of an ambitious woman caught between a demanding career and an even more demanding boyfriend, or the socio-cultural dynamics that affect relationships, or how guilt can make or break a person. Manjula takes a deep dive into several unexplored areas of life and reaffirms that happiness is all about striking a balance between commitment and compromise.
This complex sentence sounds nice but when are you in real trouble all smile fades away in a second ;).
ReplyDeleteVery true, and that is when we need to remember these lines :)
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