Books

Dick Cheney: From Wyoming Roots to the Most Powerful Vice President in U.S. History
When we talk about figures who quietly yet powerfully shaped modern American politics, Dick Cheney stands near the top of the list. Known for his sharp mind, strategic thinking, and unwavering political will, Cheney’s journey from a small-town boy in Wyoming to one of the most influential vice presidents in U.S. history is nothing short of remarkable.
By KAMRAN AHMAD4 months ago in History
The Day of Mercy
The desert morning was quiet. Thousands of white tents shone in the rising sun, of the hills about Makkah. The Prophet Muhammad, the Muslim saint, had come back after years of exile, persecution and struggle not as a fugitive, but as a conqueror.
By Nusuki4 months ago in History
The March on Rome: How Mussolini Seized Power on October 30, 1922. AI-Generated.
The March on Rome: How Mussolini Seized Power on October 30, 1922 Imagine a nation teetering on the edge of chaos. In late October 1922, Italy faced just that. Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fascist movement, issued a bold threat. He demanded power or violence would follow. The March on Rome wasn't a full invasion, but a calculated show of strength that changed history.
By Story silver book 4 months ago in History
Imran Khan: The Dream of a New Pakistan
Imran Khan, a name synonymous with resilience, vision, and unyielding determination, has long been a symbol of hope for millions in Pakistan. Born on October 5, 1952, in Lahore, Khan’s early life was shaped by privilege, education, and an innate drive to excel. Yet, it was not merely his upbringing that carved his path; it was his extraordinary dedication to a higher purpose — the dream of a Pakistan that stood for justice, progress, and integrity.
By Ik4 months ago in History
The Journey of Faith
The Makkah night had a silent nature, like a suppressed breath. Near the Kaaba, the Prophet Muhammadbased on the Haq use of the prophet Muhammad heart was busy resting after years of misunderstanding and suffering.
By Nusuki4 months ago in History
The 100-year-old brain cell theory taught in science textbooks is upended by this discovery.
Timing is essential to brain function. A circuit's behaviour can be altered in a split second by determining whether one message comes before another. Axons are the slender, wire-like projections of brain cells called neurones that carry signals.
By Francis Dami4 months ago in History
The Golden Pen
It was 830 CE and Baghdad was a light city. Not the light of fire or conquering - but of knowledge. Its domes were shining on the river Tigris, within its walls were scholars, traveling with the same footsteps as brothers all the far corners of the world.
By Nusuki4 months ago in History
"Remembering Ivan the Great: How One Man Transformed Russia Forever - The Untold Story of His Legacy!". AI-Generated.
Ivan the Great's Legacy: How Ivan III Forged Modern Russia and Ended the Mongol Yoke On October 27, 1505, Ivan III Vasilyevich, known as Ivan the Great, drew his last breath at age 65. This Grand Prince of Moscow left behind a land transformed. Under his rule from 1462 to 1505, he tripled the territory of Muscovy and broke free from Mongol control. You can see his hand in the birth of a strong Russian state. He turned scattered principalities into a unified power. His moves set the stage for Russia's rise as an empire.
By Story silver book 4 months ago in History
Why We Go to School
Once upon a time in a small town, there lived a curious little boy named Sami. Sami loved to explore, climb trees, and play with his friends. But when it came to school, he often wondered, “Why do I have to go every day? I could learn so many things outside, in the world around me.”
By abdul qadir4 months ago in History
The Lie That Divided the World
The world was promised deliverance in a needle. Leaders said the vaccine would stop the virus, save lives, and bring normal life back. The media echoed that message without question. Anyone who hesitated was accused of being reckless or cruel. They were blamed for the deaths of others. They were told they were the problem. Yet those who paused, questioned, and sought truth were not the danger. They were the last line of reason in a world ruled by fear.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in History
The Story of a Muslim Family from Arakan
The Story of a Muslim Family from Arakan In a small village on the border of Arakan lived the family of Abdul Karim. Their little village rested at the foot of a hill, surrounded by paddy fields, coconut trees, and bamboo groves. Karim was a simple farmer—he cultivated two bighas of land and made a living from the crops he grew, while his wife, Ayesha, earned a bit by weaving cloth. Their small family of five included Ayesha, two sons—Saeed and Kamal—and a little daughter, Rahima. Their days passed in peace, filled with dreams and the simplicity of rural life.
By Sadi4 months ago in History
Caravans of Light
The wind was heavy with the scent of spice and sea. Along the ancient trade routes, where dust kissed the horizon, a caravan moved slowly through the golden dunes — merchants draped in white, their camels swaying under the weight of silk, amber, and faith.
By Nusuki4 months ago in History