Author

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The Girl Who Stole Death Mara Vale dies on a Tuesday. The stairwell smells like bleach and rusted rainwater. Someone has taped a crooked motivational poster to the wall—KEEP GOING—its corners curling like dead leaves. The fluorescent light above her flickers, stuttering between existence and oblivion.
By Dragon Matthew Wood - Hillman2 months ago in BookClub
The River That Forgot Its Source
The river flowed freely after forgetting where it began. Freedom came not from roots, but from movement.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The Mountain That Shared Its Silence
Those who climbed quietly returned quieter still. Silence spread gently through villages. Noise felt unnecessary afterward.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The Rain That Fell Only Once
One afternoon, rain felt different—heavier with meaning. It never fell that way again. Those who noticed carried it forever.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The Path That Remembered Kindness
Where kindness passed, the ground warmed slightly. Years later, travelers still felt it underfoot. Care leaves long echoes.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The Mountain That Accepted Every Footstep
The mountain did not judge ability or intention. It absorbed every step equally. Some climbed to conquer. Others to understand. The mountain offered the same silence to all. Meaning came not from the summit, but from what each climber carried down.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The River That Refused Straight Answers
Whenever someone asked the river a question, the current shifted but never replied directly. Reflections bent. Sounds distorted. Answers came later, in unrelated moments. The river taught that truth rarely travels in straight lines.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The Path That Remembered Gentle Steps
Soft footsteps left lasting impressions. Heavy ones faded quickly. The path remembered intention more than impact.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
The City That Removed Its Borders
Without edges, the city became invitation rather than territory. Fear dissolved with ownership.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub
REVIEW OF THE BOOK "THE ART OF PURSUING MINIMALISM"
If you search for Danshari, the minimalist lifestyle originating from Japan, you'll find apartments that often only have one chair, an empty kitchen counter with a few dishes, a few essential clothes, etc., in short, very few belongings, and those that are truly necessary. The purpose of this increasingly popular lifestyle is to free people from obsessions with material possessions. So why has Danshari become so popular and helped those who pursue it to have a happier life?
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
Review of the book "THE GIRL WE ALL CHASED THAT YEAR"
This work not only tells the story of a dreamy youth but also allows readers to find themselves in pages marked by the passage of time. Do you still remember unforgettable memories of your first love during your school days? Those were days filled with color and passion, where every emotion was strong and pure. In my mind, the story that Nine Blades paints is not just a lighthearted love story, but a journey to find ourselves and live more fully.
By HieuDinh2 months ago in BookClub
The Road That Remembered Hesitation
Certain parts of the road felt rougher—where travelers paused too long. Smooth sections marked decisive steps. Walking it revealed not distance, but history of doubt and courage.
By GoldenSpeech2 months ago in BookClub