Untitled

One of Australia’s leading travel authors, John Borthwick has gathered here the best of his years of Thailand adventures, plus a swag of vivid tales from his wanderings in India, Xinjiang, the Himalayas, Borneo, Bali, Laos, Vietnam and the Philippines.

Written in backdrop of years to 1998 to 2009, a twenty first century story about two best friends and their simple love stories; A tale of friendship, love and life. Aayush aka Pappi and Anupam for whom life is about following their heart; Bunking classes, movies, hanging out in woods, picnics by the banks of river Betwa. They fall in love with two simple yet beautiful girls and start acting foolish. One day impatient Pappi proposes Rinki on the road while she was going to the bus stop for school. Rinki is scared. She denies and runs away. Pappi is heartbroken. That evening he is at the receiving end from both the mothers. Now he has to achieve something in life to get his love. Anupam wants to get into Abhishikta’s good books before proposing her. Once he is advised by one of his friends Shekar to puncture Abhishikta's scooter outside the coaching class and then help her. This way he would get to spend half a day with her. But Anupam runs out of luck and some other guy gets the chance. As the story unveils hard truths of life and hilarious stupidity of teenagers, the question remains will the two boys get the love of their life.

Untitled: A Collision of Verses is a collection of sixty verses by two poets whose styles of versification and general choice of subject matter collide. Most verses in the collection are connected by unifying themes, while a major section consists of poems that vary in themes and are, also, in certain cases, experimental.

We are given one life and we must live to one standard. Some are given a family and some are not. Family is a beautiful blessing of God. We must take care of it. We must have a good upbringing. Orphans consider others to be their mother, father and siblings. Those who have a family must share what is it to have a family. This is a dream of each person, to have a good family. God is the center of each family. It is written that Jesus Christ serves as a sword in the family. We never forget that He is in our family to uphold each one. He tests each member of the family. The head of the family is a loving father. He is blessed with understanding. The light of the family is the mother. She sees the need of the family. Children serve as the happiness of the family. A brother or a sister serves as an equal. The baby serves as the laughter of the family. A foundation of a person is his family. He draws strength from his family.

To name something is to call it into life, to determine its future. If we let our children name themselves, will they author their own destinies? Will the nameless ones be free? Untitled is a magical realist story set in Nigeria and England, of identical twin boys separated at infancy. In the quarrel after the marred naming ceremony, the mother grabs the titled child and flees, leaving the unnamed brother to lead an impetuous, chaotic, blasphemous existence until the spirits of the land make their stand.

Tomás Bairéad is regarded as one of the finest short–story writers in Irish of the twentieth-century. His memoir recounts his youth on a small farm in an isolated region of the west of Ireland, one of the last “Gaeltachtaí” or Irish-speaking districts. An active member of the Irish Volunteers in his area and a talented writer of both Irish and English, Bairéad was part of the first-generation of Irish people who made their living as journalists in the newly-independent Irish Republic. His memories of working as a newspaper-man in the Irish capital, Dublin, make for fascinating reading, as do the coterie of Nationalist activists and intellectuals with whom he associated, including renowned writers such as Liam O’Flaherty, Máirtín Ó Cadhain and Pádraic Ó Conaire, to name but a few.

This book is not good. In fact, it's quite awful. I wrote it in 1987-88, when I was thirteen years old and in grade 8. It is poorly crafted, implausibly plotted, though grammatically quite sound. It is, I hope, amusing in its youthful crappiness.

Catalogue accompanying 'Untitled (Green), an exhibition held at Screen Space (Melbourne, Australia).

Untitled Masterpieces is a collection of poetry about Pain Romance Depression and Happiness It is split into four chapters Every chapters deals with a different feeling or state of being Untitled Masterpieces tells my story through multiple untitled poems Maybe we have the same stories Maybe we have the same pain Allow my poetry to make you feel and understand mine I left the poems untitled so you can read my poetry and finish the story that has only just begun -About this Masterpiece

A surrealistic text in two parts dealing with the banality of else and the none...

Catalogue accompanying 'Untitled #1', an exhibition held at Screen Space (Melbourne, Australia).

newly untitled reflects on twenty years of the “sticky parts” of life with honesty and sincerity. Exploring a range of issues, the book places culturally collective topics like abandonment, urban renewal, and spirituality side-by-side with esoteric matters like growing older gracefully and enjoying Hip Hop as a mirror of the human experience. A contemplative collection, newly untitled is an authentic and unapologetic slice of Black, urban, feminine life.

Lani is a young bi-racial girl. She was raised in the southern grit of sudsidized housing, in the heart of Nashville, Tennessee. She was raised by Cash, an African-American reformed alcoholic, after she was abandoned at birth by her caucasian mother. Lani is devasted when she is faced with the sudden death of her only beloved parent. She is forced to make a choice to become a bride, rather than spend the rest of her teen years in a foster home. Lani discovers that poetry can be a refuge, when confronted with life's most challenging times. She struggles to find her voice in the mist of a controling husband, four children and a very overbearing mother-in-law. Lani learns about life, love and redemption in, "A Piece Untitled."

"It's the work of someone experimenting, finding their range, voice and subject matter......the writing itself shows passion, energy, wit, commitment and insight." - Irvine Welsh This story doesn’t have a name. It’s about two "frustrated artists". The narrator, deep in writer’s block, chances upon a bin bag full of scribbled notes under the bed of his newly rented room. Determined to make something out of nothing, he immerses himself in desperate tales of unemployment, misdirected passion, frustration, loneliness and fear at the end of the eighties and the beginning of the nineties. But the narrator forgets to consider the effect of his trespass or the consequences of travelling into the fragile mind of someone else. A gentle warning; this story contains explicit language and adult themes. ePub Version - read it on your eBook reader, smartphone or tablet.

FIRST BOOK EVER THAT MUST BE READ CLOCK WISE... You want drama, entertainment, anger, humor and education all at the same time??? This creative emotional selection of rhyming poems are confined from dreams, ideas, family, friends, strangers and Antoinette Faine's own life experiences. Also inspired by the book "Sweetness was my Weakness" where a older female falls in love with a younger man then finds out she got more than she bargain for. Throughout the story the main characters thoughts are in rhyming poetry similar to the poems in this book. Breakfast time, bedtime or just for fun... After you read this please pray to the sun... About this book tell everyone... Enjoy it because there is more to come... Thanking you, you and you a million...